davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

'oh, Pa, Oct. ls.-The strike
river boys at the cOlllers Of
b. Markle & Co.. which oc-
few days ago. las resulted in
o OF 5000 employees OF the
Ompany. The boys quit work
they claimed that the wages
receiving are under the stand
mass meeting was held last
II was decided by the min,
spend all work today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

Love y the shadow u the morning.
Which decreases o. he day advnBcea-
1FisBdshlp - che shadow % tns sren-
ag. Which strengthens win ne setting
Gun % ilfe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

NOb., Oct. lS.-UniOn Sob
tAo number Of rs employed
b. did not report for work
~ we're paid on last Night
employers declared their
, TO union and Ron-uniOa
BIKE. Every large shop IN
Affected with but one en-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19
when M ovew Tlp.o.a,o.

II never thought. " said ne coaColicd
lecturcr. that my voice would hli that
hail"
Ne" replied the candid mah. n
thought at OBe tlne Il would empty g."
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19
WYOU ARE NT

q nias," Vri,ss Mrs., ?. /. Jo1ss, e
0anatia, Tena,;
"Fog s,aee tahing Carei I haVa
gallod De-, and en- b boF hso,a
tAaa ID - past . yoaFa, ] 90 ~
husband that CaFda b wort ~
WEIGHT b goll . a. gSNtag l.H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

TFtE-Ia his married Ne oas gFaDd.
gwso1 suagi Tom-Na re . 'plAintia
na,ofg ~ NV. HIS ~ 6efan1anl
in 6lVoFus procuu1inaa--RneA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19
WRITE Us AKTFTR

freely ana frankly, n StrietoSt soahd-
Once, telling US an yOuT symptoms and
troubles. We viii sond nee adVies
On plain sealed OnVtlOps), how 70
care then. Address; Ladioa' AdViSoEy
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co, ,
ChattanOoga, Tenn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

~ nos - blgu,sd 20 ans eusi0m ~ b
worship it a. the e1penas q tE-uih AL
y euEt0m nat eDea on IN ouHtiauiiy
An customs are not AXIS bsnSocial 70
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
VARSITY CLUB GIVES
TAFT CORDIAL WELCOME
Holds Smoker to Greet Body's Presi-
dent OF Return From Orient.
Talks of Trip.

A reception and smoker was held last
night at the University Club in honor of
Secretary Taft. The meeting was to
welcome him back as president of the
club, from the Philippines
Mr.. Taft gave brief description of
his voyage dwelling with especial sig
nificance upon the fact that the trip. in
which took part ffty-one official and
twenty-nine unofficial persons. lasting
ninety-four days, and traversing about
"a 500 miles, was not married by a
single mishap. accident or unpleasant
ness He also briefly described the re-
ception 10 the party in Tokyo. He spoke
of their short visit TO Canton. China,
after spending some time in the Philip
pines.
The Secretary. as an Introduction. said
that his doctor. who is a fellow-member,
forbade his going TO the club last night.
Mr.. Taft replied that he was duty bound
to attend the reception, learning by the
postal card he had received from the
committee, that he was going to be the
whole show"
The assembly comprised nearly all the
members in Washington at present.
Men who have graduated thirty, forty.
and fifty years ago. as well as youths
whose diplomas are dated 1896 Were
among them.
A mandolin orchestra played popular
airs throughout the evening.
Secretary Taft was touched at the
ovation given him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
A Touch of Local Color.

1t is remarkable what little touches
make the feeling of home, what
shades of infiexion and meaning give
the local color to speech end carry
us back to the thoughts and feelings
of our early youth. A native of
New England, who had lived so long
south of Mason and Dixon's line
that he had ceased TO think of pie
as an element of breakfast, visited
his home town last summer, stopping
at it's one hotel. The town was
changed, his old acquaintance had
moved away, and the general aspect
of the place disappointed him. Few
things were as he had hoped to find
them. He was lonely, o, SO lonely,
and homesick for a touch of the old
local color.
His disappointment affected his
appetite, and at breakfast. the morn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

ing after his arrival, he hardly knew
what to order Turning to the pretty
waitress who stood beside him, he
asked: What kinds of breakfast food
have your" To which she replied:
Apple, mince, and pumpkin"
He was at home at last All his
disappointment vanished with the
magic words describing the varieties
of the breakfast foods of his youth.
He had found the touch of local
color he craved, and he made his
morning meal on those old-time
breakfast foods, apple pie, mince pie,
and pumpkin pie. He ate them all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
WOULD SEPARATE NAVY YARDS.

THE candidates for the Legislature
from Norfolk and Portsmouth will make
a determined fight in the legislature
next winter 10 redistrict Norfolk and
Portsmouth so as to put Newport News
in the First Congressional district in
stead of the Second district, in which IL
is now" said Capt. R. c. Marshall. OF
Portsmouth. Va. at the New Willard
last night.
Captain Marshall has been here at
tending the Bankers Association con-
vention.
The reason assigned for this fight
is a good one" said he. cat present the
Government navy yard at Portsmouth
and the private yard at Newport News
are in the Second Congressional district,
and the Representative from that district
finds it hard to look after the interests
Of both yards for the reason that often
the interests of the two navy yards
conflict, and the Representative Is
thereby embarrassed. And it sometimes
creates friction among the constituents
Placing Newport News in the First dis
trict would relieve the situation When
the matter Is explained to the iegisla-
ture. 1 believe the bill for this purpose
will pass"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Newspaper w ais.

The papers of England, France,
and Germany ars having the time Of
their lives fighting the Moroccan
war Their respective governments
were too wise to get down TO actual
conflict, but such a little thing as
that fails to hold a foreign Journalist
with an active imagination; he'll
fight the matter out in the press if
he can't record the fighting of other
people.
AS matter of fact the European
papers have felt the dearth of news
due TO the cessation of the Japanese
war; they are in the midst of the
silly season" and they need the
tonic of little excitement; and, so,
while William keeps still. and Del
casse is out of Office. and Lansdowne
is dumb, the Cologne Gazette, the
Matin and the Figaro of Paris, and
the whole chorus of London papers
whit their pencils, unsheathe their
fountain pens. and fall to with clash
that makes the welkin ring.
There will be little blood split in
this journalistic war; but it will
cost oceans of ink and reams of the
very best wood pulp. paper. The out
come will be that the English, the
French, and the German peoples will
have had chance to ease their feel.
ings and let off a little steam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
SANITARY CONVENTION
ADJOURNED LAST NIGHT
Sessions Formally Brought to Close.
Body Will Meet in Mexico
Two Years Hence.


The International Sanitary Congress,
which has been holding daily sessions all
this week at the New Willard, adjourned
last night after successful meeting
i Their most important work Was tho
adoption of the first forty-five resolu-
lions of the Paris sanitary treaty of
1903 amended TO include yellow fever
and bubonic plague and TO be service
able 10 countries in the western hemi-
sphere The delegates. before adjourn
ing, agreed to present copies OF il 10
their governments, which number twelve,
for final ratification and acceptance
The next conference viii be hsi1 IL
the CITY of Mexico, II e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
COnQreSSnlen Describe
What Summer Taught
Filipino Hungry for Education, Especially i'm
EngIisf-Ncw Orleans Not Danger
Gus for President

There is no end 20 the possibilities
nor the resources of the Philippines.
They contain untold wealth, and it will
take American enterprise to- develop
them" Thus spoke Representative
Charles Curtis, of Kansas. who was one
of Secretary Taft's party which recent
ly returned from a tour of the islands.
Representative Curtis speaks in high
praise OF our Eastern possession. THE
climate" he said. is pleasant and the
improvements made by the United
States during the past five years have
made the islands a decent and attrac-
tice place to live.
THE natives are striving to establish
the one common language" said he al
the Shoreham last night. land they
want that language 10 be English
Their desire for education is unbounded
just think OF 1t, there are $4,000 chill
dren attending school there. and those
who are too large to attend day school
go to night school, and of this latter
class there are 10000 students We
cannot build school houses fast enough
for them No tax is more cheerfully
paid than the school tax 1 believe
great good would result If 1t could be
arranged that Congress In a body could
visit the island. The members would
return with a more liberal view of our
Far Eastern territory.
when Congress meets in December
1 shall reintroduce my bill to reduce tn.
duty on Philippine sugar and tobacco
to Is per cent of the Dingley rates.
am hopeful that the House Will pass
the bill. This reduction in duty would
largely augment the Philippine trade
and add to the prosperity of the islands
The trade with the Philippines is vel
worth watching and developing and by
Judicious handling 1t can be built up tc
handsome figure
Yes: / am in favor of railroad rate
legislation as embodied in the Esch.
Townsend bill, which passed the House
last February. When the bill came up
again / want to see II amended so as
to cover private cars and terminal
charges
What about a revision of the tariff
Well. there is some sentiment in Kansas
In favor of such a proposition. The
people In Kansas are satisfied that when
there is a necessity for tariff revision
the Republican party will not be lacking,
but will be ready with such changes
as the needs of the country demand
Where an article no longer needs pro-
lection from foreign competition. and
produces no revenue to speak of, then,
/ think. such article or articles should
be placed on the free list
While Representative Curtis has not
as yet announced his candidacy for the
Senate TO succeed Senator Burton. his
friends say that he Is the logical candi-
date. and is today stronger with the
people of the State than any one whose
name has thus far been mentioned. He
is the dean of the Kansas delegation In
the House. having served twelve years,
and was a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee in the last Congress,
and will. no doubt. again serve on that
committee In the coming Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
NEW ORLEANS SAFE.

The people of New Orleans are PEE
pared TO give President Roosevelt re-
ception and welcome that will do
Louisiana proud. 1t will come from the
heart, and will be In keeping with the
dignity and honor of the great office
which the President so honorably fills. -
said Representative Me-er at the Raj
eigh. last night.
AS to the danger of yellow fever"
said he. the President is as liable to
contract typhoid fever here in the Capt.
toll as he would be to take yellow fever
in New Orleans. The people who talk of
the danger of yellow fever are no doubt
sincere in this belief. but they let their
fear run away with this common sense.
New Orleans is all right. its sanitary
conditions are now the best TO be found
anywhere. and fever is practically at an
end"
Speaking of Congressional matters
Representative Meyer said the coming
session would be an exceedingly busy
one. and that railroad rate legislation
and attempts to revise the tariff would
keep the majority on the jump.
II suppose" said he. 1.-THE EsoA-
Townsend railroad rate bill will again
come up. and as 1t passed the House
last winter by an overwhelming vote
Ii will go through again. But what the
Senate will do with 1t is another ques-
ton. and one 1 do not care to attempt
ito answer"
Representative Meyer is a strong
friend of the navy. and believes in
liberal appropriations for fighting SHIPS
He thinks the House win approve what
ever recommendation for ships the Presi-
dent may make in his annual message.
1T requires time TO build first-class
navy" said he. but with an army we
could raise one TO meet the world in a
few months -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
JOHN BASSETT MOORE
FINISHES GREAT WORK

John Bassett Moore. formerly Assist
ant Secretary of State, and now profess
sor OF international law at Columbia
University, who has been engaged by
the State Department in preparing a
digest OF international law for the past
three years, has completed his work.
Il will occupy six volumes. Some of
the volumes are already in type.
Mr.. Moore brought 10 the department
yesterday the manuscript of the
last pages. The work will be prepared
in a few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
The Taggart Case.

If there be any way in which the
objects of justice can be reached
without airing the Taggart case
again. in Heavens name let it be
found. Can't it be possible to let
the matter rest where IL is without
dragging it out again through the
courts-martial?
The public is heartily sick of the
whole noisome business; it's further
exploitation can do no good though
it might serve to square some old
spites any pay of existing grndges
Let the matter drop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
The Spectator" in Trouble.

The London Spectator-judicial
accurate, imperturbed, and undisturb-
ed-has gotten into trouble with
Andrew Carnegie 1t has had the
misfortune to make a mistake and
get caught by the laird of Skibo. Had
ii known Andy as we know him over
here, it would have backed down at
the outset, judicial, accurate, imper-
turbed. endisturbed. and all. for a
man that can give away S121, 352 900
usually knows where he~stands. But
it did not, and now 1t must take the
consequences.
All papers generalize Gas The
Times did in that very observatory
and the Spectator had plentiful prec-
edent for doing SO in this sentence:
Arbitration as general principle Is
unattainable, for no nation will ever
consent to arbitrate about things that
vitality touch it
Now. Mr.. Carnegie is interested in
arbitration as well as a reader of the
papers. So the editor of the Specta-
tor should have known better. In a
day or two his lesson came to him
in the form of letter from Skibo
Castle, which cited four nations that
had agreed by treaty to submit all
differences to arbitration, and called
the attention of the Spectator to the
fact that since the war of 1912 ''all
serious differences between Britain
and America had been peacefully
settled by arbitration"
1t is easy to imagine the furry In
the Spectator office. Even an Amer
lean editor would have been upset.
and no American is as sedate as his
established English cousin. BY the
next weeks going to press time, how
ever, reply had been concocted. 1t
was to this effect: That a treaty pro-
viding for permanent arbitration be-
tween the two English-speaking ma
tons had been rejected by the Amer
lean Senate, and that the tribunal
that settled the Alaska question was
not that of The Hague
What Mr.. Carnegie had to saw tn
this would make you rub your eyes.
1T is difficult TO see what bearing
this has upon the facts / have
brought TO your notice." is one rather
American thought in Spectator-like
English. II submit in view of the
facts stated" he continues, that
your statement Chat the principle
OF arbitration is unattainable) is in
correct and needs modification. Since
the Jay treaty no Jess than SIT in
ternational questions have been so
settled Many of these were of vital
Importance. Pardon my insistence
My excuse is that the position of the
Spectator gives undue weight to even
such positive, unqualified and, as we
believe, incorrect statements as that
regarding arbitration"
What did the Spectator do? Well.
for publication 1t "craved leave" to
amend its early generalization to
make it read there are certain in
terests SO vital that no nation can
agree to submit them to the decision
of an external tribunal" But in the
secrecy Of his sanctum it is a safe
bet that the editor threw an ink well
at the Office cat with a wish that he
had never heard of arbitration and
another that Mr.. Carnegie had stay
ed at home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
OFFICERS WILL PICK
SHAFTS FOR GETTYSBURG

Next Tuesday and Wednesday. at
Gettysburg. there Will be a meeting of
the committee appointed In pursuance OF
the act OF Congress to design monu-
ments 10 the organizations OF the regu-
lar army which took part in that
bloody battle.
The committee has been appointed by
the War Department. and consiste OF
a large number of prominent army Off
GERS and citizens. Major Gen. Adna
Chaffee, chief OF staff. will. 1t is under
stood. head the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
THIS is A BAD ONE.

How do you suppose Maud Muller
liked it when the judge rode off without
making proposal?" inquired the sappy
boarder. who knows his Whittier.
II presume she was q Mad Mullah,"
cackled the humorous boarder, as he
reached across the table for the hash
Detroit News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
LAW SCHOOL SENIORS
ELECTED OFFICERS

At a meeting of the senior class of
the National University Law School,
held Friday evening. the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term:
President. James NJ Wood; vice
president, DR.. Emory A. Bryant; Sec
rotary. George w. Stratton; cores
ponding secretary. j. f. Anderson
treasurer, Edward Saalbach; sergeant
at arms, Joseph Y. Reeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
CLEVER SCHEME.

Mrs. Teiler-Mrs- DeSplurge told me
that the new residence they're building
has five entrances.
Mr. Teller-Well, when the wolf ar
rives. that'll keep him guessing for q
whiIe.-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
DISCRETIONARY.

Mamma, if that Kendall boy hits mo
again I'll smash his face for him.
why, Robbie. you mustn't say such
awful things
II wouldn't say II, ma, if l wasn't
sure he had moved awayt'-Clevelahd
Plain Dealer. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
give DOLLARS OR THIRTY DAYS.

Dusty Rhodes-T'ings amt de same fer
de rich an de poor.
Tired Tiffin-WotcheI referrin to?
Dusty Rhodes-Dat Chicago Jedge
didn't tell theln meat-packers 81, 0oc err
10000 days.-Detroit News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
ALL DEPENDS ON THE COMPANY

Church-Don't you believe man is
Judged by the company ne keeps?
Gothann-Certainly l do. but in this
Equitable affair il seems some men are
being judged by the company which
keeps them.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

Mr.. WHITE. the Russian envoy. dis
played in his interview with repre-
sentative American Jews greater diplo-
macy than in the discussion of any
other topic of Importance TO Russia
He was evidently impressed by the
splendid specimens of the Hebrew race
who sought TO appeal through him to
the Car in behalf of their people. He
is probably personally sincere in his de-
sires 70 see them treated more justly
and more humaneiy, but he could not
defend the brutal treatment melted out
to them in Russia without condemning
his government and his sovereign.
He assured the committee that he
would do all he could to cause the same
rights TO be accorded the Jews as those
given to other subjects, thereby ad-
hitting they had hitherto Disseminated
against the Hebrew race. which must
have been humiliating admission when
one considers how scant has been Rus
sia's beneficence 10 her people. There
have been no favored subjects outside of
the court and possibly the army.
Russia's Heavy Hand.
For the most part. all Russians have
felt even more the heavy hand of their
autocratic government. 1t would have
been better il Mr.. White had slid that
ne believed Russia was embarking
upon a new policy which would give to
every law-abiding citizen of the empire
exact Justice and the right to life. per
sonal liberty, and the pursuit OF happi-
ness.
Mr. WHITE Is probably ore of Russia S
greatest statesmen and enjoys the con-
fldence of the people and Ills sovereign
Knowing as he does the melancholy po-
litical conditions in Russia he has doubt
less misgivings as TO the possibility CT
the adjustment of their internal affairs
on anything like satisfactory basis al
any very near time.
He appreciates the great gulf between
! the government and the governed. and
has probably devoted much time to the
study of the question. How can Rus
sia shake OF autccracy and assume
| democracy" He realizes the insuper-
able obstacles in the consummation of
the demands Of the people In that direc-
ton NJ Witte Is aware of the almost
InpossibIity OF a reconciliation between
! the government and citizens of the en-
| pire who have known naught save
| cruelty, military service. taxation, pow
| erty and privations. and also that re-
venge begotten in the souls of men
| through the infection of injustice and
| inhuman,ty is blind 10 appeals OF reason
and that when l,ptoward events give an
! opportunity for an Outburst they give
little heed as to the innocence CT guilt
| Of their victims.
Minions of Tyranny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
SENATOR BAILEY BACK
In WASHINGTON AGAIN

Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas is
in the city.
Representative r. L. Henry, of the
same State, is registered at the Riggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

Porto Rico charges US with her great
hurricane and the Philippines are hold
ing us responsible for their recent
drought. The Weather Bureau ought to
look into this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
YOU CAN'T PLEASE 'EM.

Women are the limit
What's wrong now?
''1f / don't kiss my wife she says I'm
neglecting her, and IL ! do kiss her she
thinks I'm trying TO avert suspicion and
cover UP some horrible crime. Detroit
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

You can find professor to say most
anything for publication The last TO
come to the front Is afraid 10 kiss a
pretty girl for fear she might bite him.
Few of us think ourselves as unatirac-
tive as that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

II is hard TO determine from the pic
lures in the papers whether these Great
ures in the automobiles are entered for
the coming beauty show in New York
OF divers making ready to go down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

There may not be such a gulf as
there seems to be between that cut in
the salaries of the Canal Commission
employees and the actual work of cut
ting the Isthmus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
AT THE CIRCUS.

Willie 10 the circus went,
He thought IL was immense:
His little heart went pitter-pat.
For the excitement was in tents
Harvard Lampoou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
SCANTY.

Crayce-Tm told he's . young man OF
rare gifts.
Gladys That's right Very rare gifts.
a little something at Christmas and on
your birthday: that's about ali.-Detroit
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
QUITE THE REVERSE.

Oh. Robin Hood the rich would strike
And give the poor the dust;
But Rouin Hood was not much like
The modern robber trust
Detroit News