davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Mrs. Peugh Entertains.

Mrs. George w. Peugh entertained
quite a number of her young White
water friends last evening, at her
home on Rood avenue, in honor of
her sister, Miss Ethel Cobble of Sa-
lem, Ind, who is a guest at the
Peugh home.
The parlors and the dining room
were tastefully decorated with ever
greens and ferns. Music, cards and
games were enjoyed until IL O'Clock
when the guests retired to the dining
room where the hostess served punch
and delightful lunch. One of the
features of the evening was a ring
cake. the couple who drew the ring
participating in a mock wedding.
The favors were candy canes tied
with blue ribbons. with Miss Cob
ble's cards.
The guests remained until late
hour when all departed. having had
a most enjoyable evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Mayor Mcclellan of New York says
that the electric lights cost the peo-
pie of that city a rate all out of pro-
portion with what the residents of
other cities are charged. For that
very signal reason he recommends
the construction of a municipality
owned electric lighting plant. May
or Mcclellan takes this position. not
withstanding the fact that he main
tains that the city should not enter
into competition with individual cit
izens in furnishing any utility SO
long as that citizen or corporation
furnishes the utility at rate within
the bounds of reason. This is most
cogent reasoning. He should feel
himself at full liberty, as well as
the citizens of any other town or
city in the country. to advocate a
municipality owned electric lighting
plant. when a private corporation
proposes to hog everything in sight
or be wolves in the manner in which
they hold up the public. simply be-
cause they can.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Two e5 the .,e,. designs fer
po~der,knrves IN beautrs
houdoIr>. - = r l. =

full cid age. Discovering its use. the
modern woman, protesting adherence
OF the microbe-laden pun, has adapted
It to her own needs and has thereby
set new vogue in exotic Paris.
Marie Leczinska, to whom King
Louis XIV. presented this lovely little
weapon, one of a whole battery of
toilet adjuncts, used 1t to spread upon
her face the cosmetic that enhanced
her beauty, and this is what the
knife with the golden blade is doing
for the bellies of to-day, who find it
far preferable to as well as much
more romantic than the puffs, cham
oils pads and medicated cotton wool
with which they have up to now ap-
piled powder and paste to their com
plexions. The knife smooths what
ever cosmetic Is employed with ex-
quisite evenness. producing surface
like enamel upon the skin. Here we
have quite the latest toy that is found
In beauty's boudoir.-Iondon Express.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Silent Iapansss Women.

Japan has its communities of silent
female recluses. There is a convent
at a place called Yunakawa. about
seven miles from Hakodate. A matron
of some fifty years presides, and her
instructions are implicitly obeyed.
The women are all young, ranging
from sixteen to twenty-seven. and
some of them are described as very
beautiful. The building stands in a
farm of some $50 acres. but the women
do not engage in any agricultural
work. They spend most OF their time
indoors. and they observe strict rule
of silence.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Every pseudo financier in the
country affects to have contempt for
Tom Lawson. yet the earth trem-
bles" when Tom announces that he
is going to write another advertise
ment for the papers. Wall street
seems to recognize his power and
to his every move with an
advance or lowering of stocks. If
Tom Lawson can save the common
people from being fleeced by the
sharks of Wall street. all honor to
him and to his attacks on the sys-
tenn" He does not fight individuals
but he is putting people next how
men can amass millions through
knavery and manipulation of the
stock markets. For twenty-five
years the common people of Amer
lea have been fieeced by the rise or
depression of stocks. manipulated by
men whose profession of stock brok-
ers has been considered honorable.
yet they have been greater thieves
than the burglar who enters your
house at night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Musical.

A large and appreciative audience
attended the concert given by the
Ernest Gamble Recital Company at
the First Methodist church Monday
evening. The members of the COM
pany are: Ernest Gamble, basso;
Edwin M. Shonert, pianist, and Miss
Verna Page. violinist. Mr.. Shonert
rendered the piano solo, "Trot de
Cavalerie" (Rubenstein) and was
given an encore. His technique
showed to advantage in the Liszt
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2; also in
the Kullak octave study known as
From Flower to Flower"
Miss Page endearsd herself ;sl firo to slp,s ths
charming manner. Mr.. Gamble has
magnificent voice and uses it ex-
ceedingly well. His first number was
The Banderlero," which he sang
with much dash. The concert was a
very enjoyable one and 1t is hoped
that these artists will favor Omaha
with their presence again.-World-
Herald, Omaha, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

The correct location for state
educational institution in western
Colorado is at Grand Junction. The
state has no educational institution
on the western slope. and 1t is an
unequal division to have all the pub
lie institutions on the eastern side of
the range. Gunnison has done no.
thing toward forwarding the move
ment for state normal. therefore
we should not hesitate to push our
own claims. While Grand Junction
would be only too glad to see nor
mai established there. we are anx-
ious that here in the commercial CEN
ter OF western Colorado. with an un-
exampled winter and summer cli-
mate, the state should build an cd
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Curious Fish.

The Oldest inhabitants of the New
York aquarium are the striped bass.
which have been there for ten years.
having been placed in one of the floor
pools before the building was opened
to the public. In May. 1894, fifty-five
specimens, weighing from a quarter
of pound to four pounds, were Sc
cured. thirty-seven of which have sur
vived. Most of those that were lost
died in the first year. and in the last
four years not one has died.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

The Sentinel suggests that all old
members of the Chamber of Com
merce. who have paid their initiation
fees and have let their dues lapse.
be permitted to retain their member
ship, if they will maintain their dues.
commencing January l. Under no
circumstances can any merchant for
one moment permit himself to think
that his monthly contribution and
his membership is not worth while
business to either maintain his mem
bership or become member of the
Chamber as IL 1t were a personal
matter with him, and the success
of the work of the Chamber rests
solely with him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

No place in Colorado, according
to the compiled statistics on the beet
sugar industry, can show such a
large percentage of saccharine mat
ter as the beets grown in the Grand
valley. The statement has been
made that there are 11.9 per cent
in the beets of the Grand valley, as
against a smaller percentage. at ev-
cry other point in the state where
beets are raised for the manufacture
of sugar. Unquestionably it is a
fact that here in the sunlight of the
Grand valley better beets can be
raised than elsewhere in the state
and here is the natural place for beet
culture. Instead of one factory, we
should and will have two or three.
as the land in the lower valley comes
under cultivation.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
ST0ESSEL TO BE
COURT MARTIALED

st. Petersburg, Jan. Especially
1t is reported from the war office
that General Stoessel. the hero of the
defense of Port Arthur. will be court
martialed for surrendering.
This is the gratitude OF the bear
of the north" for one of the great
est defenses of fortress of all time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

ucational institution commensurate
with the great growth lately shown
on the western side of the range.
The resolution presented by Mr.. Car
nahan at the Chamber Of Commerce
meeting was most timely and the rep
resentatives from this section should
be urged to do all in their power. as
the expressed will of the people, to-
ward securing an appropriation for
the establishment of such school.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Fire ste.Is Of Our erandfathers.

The housewife who presses but
ton and lights the house with cleo
trioity or furnishes the heat for cook
ing on an electric range will look
with interest upon this picture of fire
steels of the fifteenth century. where
with the folk of that time secured
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
French Baby Carriage.

The French youngsters first i'm
pressions OF Paris are viewed from
this style OF baby carriage. 1t is com.
pactly built to economize space in the
many small apartments of the French
capital.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
FAIR woMAN-s LATEST TOY.
Powder Knife Takes the Place Of Old
Fashioned Puff.

Powder Knife Takes the Place OF Old
Fashioned Puff.
The powder puff is to go. Beauty
has discovered that it is too unhy-
gienic to be safe--and in addition
new fashion was wanted.
So an old toilet adjunct has been
resuscitated from the past in Paris
by a great beauty. who, searching
through the archives of the time OF
Louis XIV, lighted upon curious lit
tie knife, with a supple golden blade
as thin and plant as. painters pal
ette knife, set in an exquisite enam-
eled handle, of that bright, yet mel
low, character that proclaims beauti-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

We glory in the decision of Gov
ernor Adams to take the official oath
at the proper time, whatever betides
afterward. He will be upheld by the
right-thinking people of the entire
state in his conclusion that he is
elected unquestionably the states
governor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
An Ancient Tree

At Versailles is a pomegranate tree
which is said to be the Oldest in
France. II is in an old orangery and
was planted in 1855. In exceptionally
warm seasons the tree still puts forth
a few flowers, but it has borne no
fruit for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
ImaalnatIon loo strona.

young man suffering from imag-
mary cancer has just committed sui
eide at Horsforth. near Leeds. Eng
land. His friends failed to convince
him that he was not a victim of the
terrible disease, and the best medical
advice in the district was sought in
the effort to cure him of his fears. All
failed, however, and the young fellow
was so tortured by the hallucination
that he poisoned himself in his bed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

There were fourteen guests at the
Grand and twelve at the Western
hotel yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Crows Pouneed on Wounded Enemy.
A young man in Brookville. Me,
shot a large hawk few days ago.
but before the wounded bird had
reached the ground large flock of
crows pounced on the unfortunate
bird and carried him of to regions
unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

the necessary heat and light, To the
frst crude pieces Of metal OF years
and years before the art of this period
was added taste in design and orna-
mentation. Some of the steels
showed a high degree of art, and to-
day are valued highly by antigua
rians. The best collection at present
is in England. and comprises the
make OF several countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
THE NUDD
C0UlDN' FACE j 6 !. L LADY \
Confessed That H Had PaWned
Watch Under Assumed Name.
More Walls. l8 IA

ENudd6f the much advertised fjeweler.s,is Isl
having further charges piled UP against.
him. il ff..s W Il it5
Even the grim jail Inns not been able
to#pro,tect him from the Infatuated z e-s
males whose watches were lntrusted to-
his too tender care and whose LESSONS
In engraving were never 8reallstic enough
to be even "a vague memory. 81 IA 3 4ilsS 81
Sergeant JVrcnn Is nothing II not strcll-l
uous and tho way he has tracked down
tho erring Nudd will be- caution 70
local sinners. s. "a y
Mrs, 4 Il. d. Adams conaded TO Nudd
some time ago ~ valued tlmepiccc, which
Yesterday Sergeant lNrenn,i accom-
panied Mrs. Adams to the Nudd apart pa
ments at the city jill and awaited de-
5velopments. "a Ii 3st . ,4s
d Nudd Is d brave man, the, knew his
Limitations and threw UP his hands, con-
fesscl to the lady that he had pa Wned
tho HwatchSat stciners loan shop a 4 Mo- 2.
1903 East Main Street, under the name
81 j. II. Davis. This name Nudd wrote
upon u card for Mrs. Adnms's guidance
Upon search at Steiner's, tho watch
was found but It was ascertained. thnt
Nudd had given his name as -
Smith. II 4, !. 49, !, :,
that n lady whose name Is not known was
At Nudd's shop on yesterday, in1nlrlng
for. a green cnameod watch, Sergeant
IYrenn found the green enamGled w y,,
#at Sam stern's pawn shop, where Nndd
had M wned II IN his own name, 4 var
rant has been sworn out by Mrs. Atla ms,
charging Nudd with stealing ller W's .tf
valued al sac |, 4, (. 4. III
Two other ladies were at Nudd's YES
iterday in The vain quest OF truant watch
es. Y # -, !, ,ro,,,
i wn Young women who paid the pro
fessor's se5 each for lessons IN engravit,g.
" One OF them writes that she ~ Willie
t,,rn, Nor tho other $40. The other en-
nccts nothing blessed are they tlhilt
expect nothing. for they will very PROB
ably got It." ~. IN .M.l.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
HOUSE |SGR||hD|hG
on pension Bills ] | !
q
fEy Associated y Press

icy Associated Pross.) 30
yprASI[NGTON, Feb. 10. tier n main
taning It's record for the rapid #dlsnosi-
ton OF private pension bills, 433 being
passed Ii, an. hour and d half, the T ouse
today considered for a short while the nc
bill providing q government for3tlie Pan = :.
ANA canal zone. 5
when aoout two hundred billsBl1atd X been t'e 60
passed I'M brief space q time. n
dox (Georgia) demanded the reading Of
tho reports In rcmark,lg that the coun-
try ought to know why favorable action l''11,
was being taken. Il f.ss "a Ssa
1--WE arc Just turning them out hc- &c
by the thousands" he said. sg4, N. VI g55s
III becoming evident, however after a
few reports had I been read that that
rnethod would hamper he House IN the
dlsposltion9 OF the bills, NJ RI Aiaddo x I'D
hc would content himself II The reports
were printed int the record, and I'll ct plan
was agreed to: al ti5 --E Il;
~ During the discussion of the Panam ma
Canal BILL Mr.. Atnn'son8 Georgia. inter-,
ruptcd TO ca II attention to what he termed
the innovation Of Chairman II cpburn IN
a upointIn,r Democratic chairman of the
subcommittee (Nir.S shackle ford, Of i Mis-
souri), A a thing unpreccdente a. IN e .-.
&plbllcans plan. 5s " i.
al endorsed the ae ection9# Of: the
chairman OF tho subcommittee y suavely
stated Mr.. Ma mn, which caused N E. WI
Hams, tho minority u leader, to max the
comment that this unla'crsa, Repl, =
ca Il approval is getting too lsuspl cious.'''
IN crtlcising the cnnalfbill, Dir. Ada M
son said that Congress was not ready
to enact Legislation because It va 8 not!
known what would be done or what was Va
necessary n He thought q unneces 70
talk about theories of governing the
cana until certain engineering ques'l
lions had been settled. S3 , .
nan early adjournment was take AIKEN! B. !, 70
enable tie r republicans to confer on me Els
statehood bill. SSst 8 y g5s5 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
4 \. AFTER I. Il: ( !, /. PEACE p ! ::
];':r; c':'ti,cal.ly Certain That T forts
Are8Afoot to End the Russo
japanese War. ss
q u PAU " LAM BET +. 81
Especial Cable to n The Times Dispatch
}stFft Csnrv rts4f,f !, St{

M. COpyrtght,) Eli 5.,g
is LONDON, Feb. II, --- That negotiations to-
/ bring about peace between Russia and,
\ Japan s. are In progressa despite official
{denlals from ST.. Petersburg and else-i
where, is accented sas5ia fact in the best
Informed diplomatic scircles In this city.i
IA am Informed that the QUESTION of in
:dennity Is the greatest st umbling, block
now IN the way 10 { bring ing about peace.
!, The us an government Isl SO my In
5folmunt decIa res, unwilling to pay NJ to
Japan any Indemnity whatever on the
ground that such pay1nent would DO =
public acknowled gment \ Of def feat at the
hands Of japan, which would be practl-
\ cally certain8sto lead x to revolt by tile
recently Sa FS conquered Khanat es stb in
Central Asia, and which would give the
element In uropean Russia
"a powerful weapon against the existing
With tho question OF In
IDENTITY eliminated It Is probable that
4 RussiaSwouldS be willing to consent ito the
balance Of the terms which j pan S be-
flieved Ito be Hing to accept, as a basis
8of$ peace. The question Of indemnify may
not be permitted to preyentsan agreement.
Japan, SO 4 am informed, has Unlimited
that she may be willing to forego Il de-
tmand for indemnity, provided Great
BRITAIN n ana TIE aOLneE&a neulrHls powers
will make a formal promise to- guarantee
that Russia will respect Chinese ter
sritorlal Integrity and guarantee that
Japan will not be attacked BY Russia for
10 period Sof5 less than twenty y Years. An
interchange ofSnotes between tho chancel-y
tleriesi at Paris. Berlin. Washingto and
London on this point Is now going on,
and diplomats here are inclined to believe
that tho guarantee asked by Japan will
DO given. While the Japanese demands
Include the restoration Of saghalen to the.
Japan empire and the dismantlemcnt Of.
8VladiVostok, It Is not believed here that
these demands will be insisted upon II
they stand In the way OF peace. u III N 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
rendered service II ns the field had lie not
been detailed 10 the iiltnry Academy,
Kevsvil1e's Postmaster.

" tASsuSihSttH
Keysvil1e's Postmaster.
,rhe middle over tho / posthiastershlp at
Keysyllle, Charlotte county, has not been
settled, Representative Glass, contrary
Sto HIS rliltoni IN these Republican sqtiab..i
lbles, Has been ted N to- take u haid In
behalf Got tho incumbent, a. =. Hammer,
who has tr,ado b good official. The ap-
ip,cant Tor appointment against Mr.. Han
.incr Is not endorsed by patrons Of the
office Democrats tave written Mr.. Glass
asking him to prevent if possible the re-
iinoval Of tile present poAt master. n 4}
&3 "A lady was IAN applicant for the posi-
tor, but Postiiinster:-G General Wynnc said
he would not give the place to a H'o-i
jinntl. Rcprcycntntlvc Slcmp Is not ra-S
vorablo to the rcappoihtinot Of Miriam
1er. s5sst NJ N 81 5 s
5l,The following fourth class postnlasters
iwerc appointed tO.day:fss s5Sl
Virginia. Beatrice, Charlotte county,
Henry w. Daniel, Vice, Waller b.. Bos-3
well. resigned Book New Kent county,
Charles II. Richnrdsot1, vice Henry r.
Turner, resigned; Centralia, Chesterfield
county, Helen =. Leach, vice S. i. Leach.
dead !; Mearsvillc, AccOmac county, Lloyd
j, Summers, vice sArteinus Il. pouson, re.
signed 5s ~ II, .ff {i3{ RI ~ * 3a i s$
N North 81 Cnrolirn--C reston. Ash county,
David a. Goss, vice Ma rion Goss, dead;
East Durham, Durham county, Henry b.
.Abcrnathy,s vice Mrs. Rtihama Ellison,
resigned; !. 1lnpps NJ Ill, Surry county, John
c. Kapp, NJ Ice Adolphi1s II. ISapp, dead. ~.
I Senator Penrose,g OF II Pennsylv has
introduced n}5bill directing that the Sec,
rotary OF War cxpcndS $4hso0 to acquire
title to $3.50 acres Of land on the battle
field Of Gettysburg. 1 This land was occu-t
pied ~ the Army OF Northern Virginia IN
the second and third days Of July, 1863,
md lis known locally as tho Pickett
Charge land. lsS555488s 81 " 8 s ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
BEGINS
sWAYNG u.
The Accused. Judge IS Present e.rIt
and sits Bctwcci, His Two
Attorneys. 81
HOTEL EXPENSES OF. s y y \ 4 \ {;


in stS tDy} Associated PrcssO sfi
$ 1NASlilNt;TC'N, FEB. 10.ATho y Senate
to-day heard theft Witness called III
connection with tho impeachment proo--
coedings tllfst Judge w'ly g, vi. 9 q 8
8I'lorida, and thus entered upon tho rcal
work of3the trial. T .rhc statement OF tho
oaso oil bchn1r OF tho House was made, ma. i
/ w Manager Palmer, who went ovcr B ING
various Charges ag,linst Judge S'1Ya yiflc,
and ssild III was the expectation Of tho
managers that ali OF them would be
proven SThc witnesses heard today tcs-
titled concerning hotel bills paid by Judge
SSWayno withdrawing court In Texas, The 81
Senate decided to devote hc$ u time be- DC !.
tween 2Fto II O'clock each to-day to tiie
Swaync Inquiry. XIV # n n. ~ "a 5}ssF
Judge swuytie came III with 8his nttor--
Sncys ex-Scnators Higgins and Thurston,,
and took his seat between then, al tho
table sct apart for thelr use. M s3S
Attachment Asked.
The ftrut witness sworn IN the ctLso wa
Benjamin 8. Liddon, OF Marianne, Flu,
who wns called for tho purpose OF tes--
8tIfylng to the physical condition OF Major
Joxeph II D1lr3<ce, Of that city, Tho had
been summoned as ii witness and had
failed to respond on tthe ground Of III
ness. 81 Mi. $ Ldden said he had seen
Durkcc d week ago and had then found
him engaged In business. MI Pa liner, On
Lshalf of tho House, asked that al, At
atachmcnt for Durkce be issued. and the
Chair took the request under considerad-I
/ ton. sg8f as AZ l
III. Palmer then made his, opening,
prove His presentation was II review OF.
All gnf 1nst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
GAYTON MINESSSOLD.
Are Purchased by q Civil Eangi,
11le.er for New Y ork.

rho property Formerly operated by4 tho
Richmond Coal Mining and Manufacturing
Company, In upper lieHrieo county known
gas - i,o Gayto,, Mines, has been sold to
Mr. Joseph ~. Voolfolk, a civil engi-
neer, of New York, and 1t Is not unlikely
that he will probably begin operations
there within a YEAR
The property consists OF 1000 acres Of
land and all tho mining cgnlp ments used
by tho former company 43s.,
The mines have been idle for some
years. The property is on, the James
River division Of tho Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, about fifteen miles above
Richmond. sS li3 Y39
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
INSULT 10 " ! 1 {:
House Of the Former Premier
Searched and Ills Private
Papers Are Seized. ill
Especial Cable. by Charles Hands Special

. (.
Especial Cable. by Charles Hands Special
Correspondent London; Mnil,) 5.51
B ST, PErFRsBURG, Fob. l0.-The ems
tire city was shocked to-day when IT be-
came known that, by order OF NJ. Buly-
,grine, the new minister OF the Interior,
an officer accompanied by a number of
tho agents OF the police appeared Mt. Tho
house OF former Premier Witte and took
possession of the premises, notwithstand-
Ing NJ. Witte' s protests, Il
A. mass. of private documents was seized
and carried away for examination. II
any circumstances could give greater sis
niflcance to this administrative ms III 10
the strongest personality In the politics
OF the Emplrc,5it is the fact that when
Non Plcllvc was Assussinatod, ghorWas car
rying to Pcterllof an ordcrRrcady for he
Enpelor's signature, authorizing Just such
a search8of NJ, Whites papers us was ,cx-
ccuteQ to-day, lig4 d. ia ,ia