davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

9oSA q ioA6C OuuCA VI uOnSy leaving
the country and they organized a re
bellion against the Hay-Moore deal
They threatened the life of Abbott
the collector, and that person had to
take refuge under the protection OF
Minister Dawson. Dawson wired the
State Department for instructions and
Secretary Hay contrived to have a
few gunboats sent to Dominican
waters.
cit took the president long time
to learn all of the details of the mess,
and while he was chagrined at the
conduct of his Secretary of State he
felt that he was bound to support him.
That was the reason why he did not
Immediately the incident closed recall
Abbott and inform the Santo Domingo
Development Company that it would
have to shift for ITSELF
"As in the case of Venezuela when
the powers of Europe ascertained
that the United States Secretary of
State was employing the resources of
this government to collect debt from
the Dominican government in behalf
of citizens, they decided that it was
likewise their duty to act in behalf of
subjects who held claims against the
Dominican republic. They came for
ward with rush that was not to be
denied
when they learned that Abbott
had actually collected $37,5O0 in cash
and shipped it to New York for pay.
ment to John Bassett Moore as the
legal representative of the Santo Do
mingo Development Company, they
served notice on the authorities at
Washington that unless their claims
We're guaranteed they would seize
Dominican customs houses forthwith.
Then President Roosevelt found
himself unable to let go of the Do
minican elephant. He therefore took
a tighter hold and negotiated the
treaty which the Senate failed to rat
Ivy before it adjourned last month.
'The president would have been
glad, indeed, to have washed his
hands of the Dominican affair, but
circumstances made that impossible
1t is known that he regards Secretary
Hays conduct as at least extraordi-
nary, and some of his friends have no
hesitation in pronouncing it indefen-
sibe. The Secretary did not take the
President into his confidence at any
stage of his unusual negotiations, but
proceeded on the theory that as the
premier of the American ministry, as
some OF his friends describe his office,
he did not have to consult anybody
Or anything but his own conscience.
Senators are declaring that John
Bassett Moore, the international
lawyer, was the real power and in
tluence behind the Secretary's con-
duct. They do not hesitate to say
that Moore exercises more influence
on the head Of the State Department
tnan the President does. President
Roosevelt himself is disposed to be-
lieve that this is true, and, therefore,
his friends say, he will not be sorry
II circumstances require Mr. Hay to
tender his resignation as Secretary of
State on his return from Europe"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
own, because she spoke evidently
the mind of the French women


the mind of the French women
[ of her generation She dwelt with
especial emphasis on the cruelty with
which the Religious Orders had been
treated. Here are gentle women, she
said, many of them the daughters or
the best families of France, who have
chosen as their vocation to teach the
children of the nation in a way that
would make them happier and better.
After having spent many years at
their vocation, after having taken
VOWS to continue their lives at it,
after having found their happiness in
the community life that they had
chosen and in the teaching which
they saw to be so fruitful of good, they
were suddenly turned out as though
they had no rights at all to their own
happiness, or to the occupation that
they had chosen in life. These women
did not ask material reward for
their services. They claimed only the
privilege of working in the way they
thought best, and there was no one
even of their enemies who dared i'm
pugn their motives or the noble char
acter of their lives. All this counts
for nothing, however, under a govern
ment that proclaims liberty. They
are not allowed to live together
in the way that they have chosen, but
are compelled to leave their country
and find refuge among strangers.
Nine. Verne said that there was
nothing sadder in all the history of
the persecution inaugurated against
the church than this exile of Frances
daughters, who wanted to stay and
work for their country, and to train
up the future mothers of France, but
who would not be allowed to do it in
the way they chose. 1t was not that
they were accused of working harm.
On the contrary, even their enemies
acknowledged the good that the re-
ligious were doing. 1t was not that
the people of the country objected TO
them in any way. On the contrary,
they were ready to shed their blood
for the nuns. But the government
authorities, blinded by fanatic
hatred of everything religious, were
planning for their own purposes to
have teaching without religion, and
so the beautiful religious life of
France must come to an end.
She went on to say, this is not only
true with regard to the teaching
orders, but in many places also for
the orders of women who are devoted
to the care of the sick, the old, and
the poor These too must go. This,
Notwithstanding the fact that it would
be very hard for many years to sup
ply their places, and it would cost
enormous sums of money to people
already over-taxed, who should have
to supply their places by mercenaries
less capable and less devoted to duty.
1t was very evident that Nine.
Verne felt strongly on the subject,
and her indignation furnished her
with burning words, to mark the
shame and disgrace which the poll
ticians had brought on her fair land.
One could pardon her for blaming the
men of France for failing in their OBJ
legations to form a united front
against the political measures forced
termined leaders who were supported
by the secret societies. At this point
Monsieur Verne interposed to calm
the indignation of his spouse.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
tied to Bishop Potter concerns a

tied to Bishop Potter concerns
!, Scotch clergyman who was preaching
on trial before a critical congregation.
Now. the one thing that the Scot de-
spises is sermon read from manu-
! script. and this one was not only read,
, but was exceedingly labored and in
i volved. At the end of the service the
/ clergyman rather anxiously asked one
! Of the Elders how he liked the SER
! mon.
II didna think weel of it," replied
the Elder.
"Why not?" asked the anxious min.
lister.
"Weel." said the Elder, "there were
three reasons. First, ye read the SER
mon; second, ye didna read it weel.
and third, it wasna worth reading"
The occupation of the policeman Is
to go out and look for trouble. There
are many others in this same line Of
business, only they do not wear stars
or draw salaries.
An author who was his own pub
Usher advertised one of his works as
follows:
'send shillings for my new book
with autograph"
Shortly afterward he received this
order from a country reader:
II inclose shillings. If the auto
graph in one Of those talking machines,
send it on by train. I don't want the
book. Birmingham (England) Post.
Dumply-I met fellow to-day who
was simply nutty about buried treas
ure. Couldn't talk of anything else.
Peckham-That reminds me of my
wife.
Dumply-Oh, does she talk about
one?
Peckham-Yes, Her first husband,
I'm her second, you know.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Mrs. Walsingham-I can't under
stand why if there ever were such
things as miracles there are none
now.
Mrs. Wappington-My dear, there
are miracles now. My husband has
attended two stag parties within ten
days and is still on the water wagon.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

/ he was selected by John Bassett
Moore.
"The Santo Domingo Development
Company is a corporation composed
for the most part of New York poll
tlcians. It's president is Smith Weed.
AS long ago as January, 1908, Moore
came to Washington and persuaded
Secretary Hay to take steps to collect
the company's claim against the re-
public of Santo Domingo.
THE Secretary appointed former
Secretary of the Treasury John G..
Carlisle, Judge Gray and citizen of
Santo Domingo commission of ap-
praisement. and these men, after
much investigation, decreed that the
company's claim was legal and that it
should be paid in monthly INSTALL
ments of $37,5O0 Then it was that
Abbott received the appointment to
supervise the collections. The presi-
dent has practically admitted to Re-
publican Senators who have consulted
him about the Santo Domingo affair
that Secretary Hay did not consult
him about the original details, but
that he acted upon his own initiative
and did pretty much as he pleased.
"The Hay-Moore plan worked with
out hitch until Abbott shipped the
first monthly instal1ment of S27 5Ot,
out of the country. An influential
Republican Senator describes what
followed: The patriots of Santo Do
mingo could not bear the thought of
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
JEST AND STORY.

What would you say" began the
voluble prophet of woe, "if I were
to tell you that in very short space
of time all the rivers of this country
would dry up?"
Il would say" replied the patient
man, eco thou and do likewise.'"
Reasonable. - Church Workers.:
Would you assist us, good sir, to send
a missionary to the cannibals?
Mr.. Gotrox: Not much-I'm vege-
tarian-but I'll assist you to send them
some easily digested cereal!
The Time He Cared.-The Elder:
"Aye, sir, yer weel met. jest want
tae discush thish Free Kirk beesiness
wi ye."
The Meenister: aye, Tammas, but
I think We'll better wait until yer
sober"
The Elder: "Shober! Ma, ma, sir.
dinna gle a-darn for theology when
I'm shober."
Same Old Kick.-When it was an
nounced last week that the Brooklyn
Rotten Transit would put one new car
into service on the Broadway line,
Jones exclaimed:
"But why do they put on one carp"
Because it is impossible" ex.
planned Brown, "to run half a car"
The Terrible Octopus.-"Who,"
asked the Sunday school teacher,
forced our first parents out of the
Garden of Eden?"
Presently little Eddie, whose par
ents had recently moved from Kansas,
put up his hand and answered: "The
Standard Oil company"
The Kicker.-"Music hath charms
to soothe the savage breast" quoted
the young lady with simper as she
seated herself at the piano.
"That may be-" muttered a savage
bachelor, "but there are some of us
in this crowd who are civilized and
deserve little consideration"
At Camp Meeting.-Judy: "Glory!
glory in my soul! l got 'Hgion all
over mel"
Juba: "Judy, amt you shame ter be
shoutin' glory, and des las week you
stole dat goose from Miss?" .,r,,
Judy: "Go way from heah, Niger!
You think gwine let des a goose
stan twixt men my Maker? s..
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

TOO previous laughter turns tc
8 wrath; m.
(So runs the Boston sawa.' ,''fNi'
Ellis cachinnation's best who hath
The ultimate gutfaw." 1, .I1
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

McGowan Z Mahoney, IRE Insurance
real estate. loans. so Temyds Court
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

Reasonable. - Church Workers:
Would you assist us, good sir, to send
a missionary to the cannibals?
Mr.. Gotrox: Not much-I'm a vege-
tarian-but I'll assist you to send them
some easily digested cereal!
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

Ono Of the ecclesiastical stories cred.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

rs A. IL DAlLY-Local tor Hs--isona,,--
Marrentoa, Danvlle. aid way staticn-
IO:EI A. NJ DAILI-WasilingsPn ana F-Io-xS.
limited kirst-Siass coaches aud sleenor -
. Colunbia Savannah. Jacksors-rt,,-1
Dinlns Gar service
NIX A NJ DAILY-Ualied States Fas. .r,,
E'irst-clasS cOacnes and sleeper TO New 90
leans Dining Car service ~
..n1 - II MEEK DAES-LOcaI foy ~,
sonburg and way stations en- Afs1s-sa-
..bs p. N. DAILy-Lccal for Wa--ento. a..
Charlottesville.
90 = NJ OELT-Sew York ana ALL.
E,,.ress Flrst-cias5 Coach to s,Sae9
Siesner Z, Columbus. Ca vfs atI~
srnset Route Tourist Sleeper VraShT--.a.as
- sar Francisco Mondays and Frrs.ia---s Ne-'
ca p II DAILY-New York and Eio-,s
ENnrr s Through Coaches aGd Siea-,er.A -
CoIllrn 9la Savannah and Jacl-so1--SS,,so 70
Sleepe 70 Augusta and Port Tampa T1,,e.
ing Car Service II Carte
JO.O5 p NJ. DAILI-New York and Af--,-,-.
limited tvia LynchburSl. Firsr-cias 81 ,.-,,s r,is
ed sleeping Roanoke Enorvs1So
Chattanooga, and Memphis. sleeper to ~
Orleans. u.DtEg Car service
lO:45 p NJ DAILY-H3shiEgton am; So,,,h
western limited All Pullman Irasn 90
servatica Car 10 Atlanta and Macon CT
Car 10 Atlanta. Sleepers 10 Nashville 80.
lanta Macon Memphis BIrnafuS ha.r ~
Orleans Dining Car service.
H Is. SPENCER, General M,,,
Oct O. s II. HARDWICk PaEs Trsf o.
IeO5. w II TAYLOE. Gen. Pass 1r..ss1- 81
l. g. GROWN. General AgeaL
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Bargains in Houses
If There's Question as to Where Best Values Are
Visit to Our Two Offices Settles It

s2.25o-F street ne: bay-window brick;
rooms and bath
S5,lOV-F street: bay window brick
rooms, bath, cellar, furnace.
N,650-G street; brick; 6 rooms and bath
good condition
s3,ooO-G street; pretty home; stories,
cellar; ] rooms and bath: loi
16xl00; alley.
s2,SO0-H street near 18th; 6 rooms and
bath; bay-window brick
%S'zOo-H street near 9Th; z rooms, bath I;
1SxS0
si.oo-H near 4th; stories, cellar; Q
rooms.
s3,S0o-I near 12th-Bay-window brick; s
rooms and bath.
l near -1lth; stories; s rooms and bath.
,, SS,toO-Massachusetts avenue; bay-win-
location.
$S,seo-Maryland avenue; nearly new; 7
rooms; tiled bath.
SS,ev-North Carolina avenue; nearly
new Groom brick, with bath.
s1,iV-Rents $3.50; sth street; brick: 6
rooms.
s2,aoo-9th street; stories, cellar; 6
rooms and bath.
saVNsth street: S-room frame: rents
s23: lot 19xloS; alley
sSs00-sth near c; pretty bay-wfndow
brfck:6 rooms, bath.
19xS0
sS.60o-10th street; 8 rooms. cellar; frame:
lot 40x106: 20-foot alley.
s4,l0o-New one. 10th near D; brick; 2
stories; cellar; rooms on a floor;
furnace heat. 1ot 1Sx100: alley.
sS,oo0-11th near c.; rooms and bath;
choice location.
s2,So-2d street near d; stories, cellar
rooms, bath
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TraiRs leave 1ennsylvaElA Station Daily
ESQ T. M---CHicAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL- S0Iid Yestibule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train TO Cincinnati, with Pull
man Sleepers 70 Louisville, Cincinnati In
C!anapclis Chicago, and 81. Louis Par
lar Car Washington 10 Virginia IIoe
Springs week days Dining Car from
Washington
I1:l0 p. Nj r Y. LIMITED. solid ~--.
tibule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleepers 20
Cincinnati, Lexington. AID Louisville
Compartment Sleeper 10 Virginia Eoc
Springs daily except sunday. SIeepers
cincinnati ~ Chicago and s.. Louis
Dining Car
Reservation aud tickets at SIS Pennsylvania
avenue. 600 Fourteenth street. near F. anA
at the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsvis
vania Cab Service II. W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1855 Genl Passenger ArS
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

s6.3oo-A nine-room brick on T street;
furnace heat; lot 25x10o
SS.2o-West Of eth street; S-room bay
window brick; lot 22x116.
Sb.po-S-room brick on 7 street be-
tween 18th and 18th.
Sa,5eo-S-room brick dwelling on T street
near 7th-
s4.s5o-s-room brick on NJ street NV
lot lSx95.
s9,0o-N street near 18th; lot 24xI20.
So,50o-N street near 18th; rooms; lot
1Sxi10
sS.soo-N street NV; rooms and eel
lar; 20x1O0.
"a. s5o-Near 18th and P streets; 10-room
brick: 2Gx95.
s., ,0co-A fine large corner on NJ street.
$5.5Oo-M street; 10-room brick; lot 1Sxl00-
S550o-M street near 9Th; 3 rooms; z0x100
5.500-K street; S-room brick; 19xi00.
Sc. .00o-S street; rooms; 20x147.
s.. .010-I street near 5th; 10 rooms.
IS, 250-I street near 5th; rents for 81.
81, ,250-I near 1st; 9 rooms; 19x90.
s5,o0o-H street near 21st; 10 rooms;
1sx130
"a. 610-H street near 9Th; 9 rooms.
81. OOH near 18th; 9-room brick.
s., ,500-G near 21st; 9 rooms: 19xI21.
S, 5,000-Betweep 18th and 18th streets :;
two-story and cellar; furnace
heat: tiled bath: porcelain tub.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CAREFUL Grille.

These newspa per statements that /
only knew my husband for one day be-
fore our marriage are all nonsense, ="
declared the heroine of the latest SEN
saIonal elopement.
Then you really lsnnus hi... :--.-s-ss.---
Why. Of course. knew him two
weeks. Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Let Boys and Girls
Go to School Together
Support That Proposition-Discuss
Smith Professors View.

eether as an incentive to better worl,
from each is fallacy. Energetic stu
dents work quite as enthusiastically
"hen their classmates are of their
own sex, and the presence of Young
men is not stimulus to better work
from those who are not studiously in
clined. On the contrary. the dulI stu-
dent seeks to make herself ponular
with her masculine classmates bv
other devices than a display of intel
lect
Miss Gordon has said that IF the men
and women are f1t 10 marry one another
they are fit to go to school togetbar,
cannot agree with such sentiment. for
the school period of a girls life Is a
preparation for the greater responsible
Ties which fall TO her when she becomes
i Wife. mother. or when she assumes
another sphere OF usefulness. Discre-
uon In the selection of friends of either
sex Is attained only after school books
nave been laid aside; for this reason a
young woman should not be handi
capped by distracting influences while I'm
school," 80
Eaward n. Thompson, principal of the
Martha Washington Seminary. saws:
MY belief In separate colleges for men
ana women is due not so much To a
recognition of an essential difference In
the Intellectual life of the two sexes aS
10 q conviction that a more complete
development of the man or woman can
thus be secured.
FOR me young woman, the life CT the
woman's college is fuller and richer
than that of a co-educational institution
The presence of the two sexes in n coll
lege necessitates more or less of a diyis-
ION OF rights and privileges resulting to
the disadvantage OF the young women,
esoecially when they are outnumbered
oy the young men. And the situation
may be reversed
That co-education as a system is stiIl
on trial is evident from the opposition
SHOWN IL in those institutions where II
exists. In some colleges, where both
men and women are admitted. certain
restrictions have been devised to keen
the number of women in them as small
as possible. In others they are seere-
gated for at least part of the college
cannot think that the alurnnae of
of Vassar. Smith
wellesley. or Bryn Mawr would ever
take seriously proposition to admin
young men as students to those instl-
tutions"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
AN INVESTMENT PROPOSITION

nice little fra7 . "welling with stable
~oodshed, etc. Ger and sewerage
E.S20 square fee: z ground. one block
from M st. Ample room in front 10
builc t"o acditional houses. The entire
property offered now at this special nrics
per square foot-..................3O 80 CENTS
The Miller-Shoemaker REAI. ESTATE
CO. unc)..
1923 s2d Street Phone Wes, 40
oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
RAILROADS.
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Office, I42I Perna. Ave

For Petersburg. Raleigh. wiIrninrtor -
lumbia Savannah. Jacksonville Tamna' 20
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. ana
1870 A NJ DAILT-Scaboard Mafl-Th-.
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Ella
Meeting al Hamlet with Pullman Sias,,so son-
Btrmin CHAM. '"
625 +. n. DAILY-Seaboard Exp-e.sco,,,
txsin TO Jacksonville and Tampa Wiz
through Pullman Eleepers Also Slesaer 70
Birmingha this train.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
~. T. BALDUS, M. D., Phi. D.,
GERMAN SPECIALIST

On Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous system
Kidneys. Heart, Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine, 81. Consul
alton free Telephone Main 25l6. Southeast
CORNER 9Th and r SITS NV. Hours, 20 70
aed s~ fJasad Sunday. oc29- svt
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
ladies sANITARIuM

Madam Adoiph. experienced specialist Fa-
male Irregularities: successful: absoluteiv
safe; satisfaction guaranteed; private homo
during confinement; strictly confidentfaI. reg
istered- Hours. 20 IL. 20 8. >Phone' Ma3
Ie5e-R 1874 Argyle ave-. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
DIR. FISK ELGaN

Expert In the treatment CT private di..a-.=
chronic and acute. Besa n consui,,
tions confidential. Medicine furnished. prices
moderate Hours. TO l. 3 TO G 10 o
Rooms 1898 Pennsylvania ave. NV Phcns
III. 1919 drIs-ff
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FOR SALE-ARK.

FOR SAI>E-A fine ark. built OF GeorE,a pine.
s2xlG OYER ali; house EXPO: has four bisnks
and Is well equipped and ready Cor ln.n9e
diate use. Can be seen al Belmont Station
Mt Vernon Electric Read. For price 81
dress JOHN D. NoRMoYLE. Alexandria. Va.
oc27-2k
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
DIR. SHADE

MEDICAL EXPERT AND SPECIALIST. q.
years practice curing brain and nervous
diseases. heart stomach. kidney bladder
structure, catarrh. piles. special Weakness
blood skin. and private diseases cured
promptly. Consultation free. COZ r ST NV
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Ever day IN the year froIn foor =, :,
sI fes Eors Monroe. Norfolk. NeSt,,'.- ia
News. and al points south by tbs Eo.' s
- perb powerful steel palace - sd
Newport News Norfolk, a.
washington" a.
Lv washington 6sco pmlLv. Portsraou,h
Lv Alexandria Z 60 pm Ly. Norfolk piIl
Ar Ft Monroe I 90 arm Lv. Et aIonr,. pm
Ar Norfolk 500 am Ar. Aiexandris a "a psn
Ar Portsmouth $500 am AR. washIarfoD An
9SThrough connection made ar Nari a,h
folk with cleaners OF Old Do1,fnSH
- Steamship Co FOR New YorE and ioe Hte
= chants and Miners steamships Tor Hss-
ton
~ For fITtAer Information aDn,,
- general tic,iet o-ice. zoo i4th - a.
- orado Bull tns (telephone Ma:n-sSSs
CT 7th At hart telephone Main-.-ToS,'
mo CALLAHAN ''O''
Az Pres. s. Gen Mrr
W. Il CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Ar
sa3-U
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Works at Rockville.

b. r. Mason. principal of Gunston
expresses this opinion:
IN the case Of my own school and of
sIhiiar institutions 1 am no: in favor
VI co-education. do not believe that IL
WOULD De advisable or even possible to
"sept that system in schools of this
character.
But i freely admit there are obvious
advantages in co-education.
NegIecting all theories and arguments
pro and con. the Rockville Academy ono
OF the endowed schools of Marviand
furnishes concrete case. ITntil about
eight years ago this academy was CON
quoted solely as school for bows The
principal. an able and successful edu-
Gator from Virginia, was by instinct and
tradition opposed to co-educatIon. and
would never have voluntarily adopted II
nc trustees. determined to try CO.
euucalion as an experiment. After Civ
.ns IL iair trial. with proper restrie-
'iohis ana safeguards. the principal finds
.Ha' the ADMISSION OF girls was decided
oeneht both TO the standard Of scholar
snip and 10 the morale OF the school
ihe average number of pupils since the
introduction of girls has been ahout
thirty boys to fifteen girls. who meet
each other only on tie classroom bench
and sit In different rooms during tho
hours OF school. having no intercourse
with each other beyond that in the reci- |
Ia ton room.
Several other Instances have come un- |
der my knowledge. but the one suffices |
TO show that co-education. under proDer /
conditions, may be adopted in MANY |
cases with great benefit TO students of |
both sexes
Admit Women Everywhere
Dr. w. L. Davidson, secretary of the
University said:
Let all schools everywhere open their
doors 10 every carr est knocker male or
female. Why not? Let them be edu-
.ated together. 1t is better for both 4
such contact refines the natures of the Il
BOYS and gives needed self-reliance to 4
he girls. The quick mental grasp char
scteristic of girls Is a constant stimulus
and insDirat ton to the boys. In all com
Detitlvc exa-s s.nations where both sexes
we're included. this mental alertness en-
The part of the female sex has had
splendid emphasis.