davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-24

FOR SALE-Photrgraphs at M. j.
Kuchera's gallery at Dec. 1. Having
enlarged my gallery and made other
extensive additions to the equipment
l am better prepared than ever to do
fine work at low prices. M. j. Kuchera
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-24

FOR RENT:-The Taft ranch four
miles southwest of Kimball. Apply
at nee to T.. A.Reynolds,K imball. 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-24

FOR RENT-The Curtis place two
and one half miles north of Kimball.
Apply at once to +. A. Reynolds, 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-24

NAPS!;
What People Have to Sell, What -
. They Want, Etc, :

LosT-FoUNE-TAKEN UP-FoR SALE
Advertisements under this head one cent a
word for the first insertion and one-half cent a
word for each additional insertion. No ad for
less than !! cents first insertion and 10 cents
advance. Each initial counts one word.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN CORCORAN SCHOOL
Closing Exercises for Year Bling Re-
wards to Several Aspiring Art
Students.

Students Of the Coreoran Art School
and their friends assembled last nigas
fer tae closing exercises Of the year,
when medals and prizes were awarded
pupils. who have made the most eea-
spfcilous showing IN their work.
e B. Mcclure, director OF the gallery.
made a short speech and then intro
dueed T. G. Messer. principal OF the
school. Mr. Messer reviewed the year
work. and the jury then announced IFS
awards.
Miss Anna Louise seweIi received the
highest prize the gold medal for an
fieIae and life drawing. Mrs. GerIiRids
Grey received the bronze medal in tfe
same class, ard the silver medal IN the
drape.l life class was given TO FSuel 7.
Toinaan.
awarded the silver medal IN lle poE-
trait class. and received honoraDie men s,a-
tioz1 for her work IN the dTaDea ne
eIass Miss Isabel L. Johnson was Civ
en- honora Bile mention for portrait Work
and Miss May Goodeil was comrnefadeo
by the Jury for her efforts.
The first prize IN the water color cIass,
a silver medal. went 10 Miss NdHnie
Kelly. and honorable mention was glse
en- Miss Helen ii. Halstead- The COM
rsasftIon class prize of s25 III old was
yvf,l, f2y Miss Ruth Clements. The pTize
was given by the Columbia Federation
of yyorfen's Clubs The committee On
still life recommended the work or MISS
Sarah Wright and T. 3. Macufeheens-
The jury of awards was composed OF
T D. MilIetI, George ". Maynard, ana
c 7. Turner. all Of New York
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Norwood Morgan.

Miss Mary Morgans marriage last
evening at the First Congregational
Church to John Lawton Norwood filled
the edifice with q large and fashionable
number OF the friends Of the young peo-
ple.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother. DR.. F. P. Morgan. of
this city, preceded by her maid of honor,
Miss Sara Stirling, Of Trenton. n. j.
The train OF attractive bridesmaids
walked up the aisle from the vestry to
meet them, and with the ushers led the
bridal pair to the altar.
The ushers were: Raymond Acton,
Eugene Cough, Walter Norwood.
Charles Morgan, Robert Cox, of this
city. and DR.. Harry Coburn. of Baiti-
The bridesmaids were Miss Leila vir-
gin, Miss Nora Courts, Miss Carry
Smith. Miss Eettie Norwood, Miss
blanche Street and Miss Lois Dyer.
null with skirt made with the deep
lace fiouuces and high lace-trimmed
bodice with elbow sleeves of lace. The
bridesmaids wore white mousseline with
insertions and ffounces of Yalenciennes
lace. All carried white sweet peas. The
bride wore n beautiful gown of chiffon
with point lace garnitufe on skirt and
bodice, with tulIe veil. and carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies OF the
valley. Mr.. Norwood had as his best
A large reception was held at Raus-
cher's after the ceremony when the
young people were congratulated and
given good wishes by their friends.
Later in the evening, Mr. Norwood and
his bride left the city for a visit 70 New
York and Boston. and will spend some
time In the Green Mountains of Yer
mont and at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
The Future and Japan.

All eyes are on Japan Her war
with Russia is practically ended. The
only question left is the greatness Of
her victory.
How, now, will she take her place
among the family OF nations? VIII
she be naughty and unbearable. a dis
turber and marplot, the antagonist
of her best friends, or will she go
on peaceably, sensibly. developing as
In the past?
Even with the intense light OF in
Quiry thrown upon her since the be-
ginning of this war, but one impor-
tant indictment has been entered
against her. We are told that her
people are tricky and commercially
dishonest: that they think nothing OF
violating the most binding of con-
tracts.
Surely. japan. the brave and clever,
Will have an answer here. If not, she
will be difficult, indeed. to deal with
Let her take her great place among
the family OF nations. Let her have
praise for what she has done and the
good we have seen In her Let US sidle
un to her and make friends" with the
full realization that an alliance Of
England and the United States with
Japan might decide the destiny of
the world. Let Japan herself take
the first step toward limiting the
yellow Peril" Meantime, hoping for
the best. let US watch and wait.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
VOWS IRE TAKEN
IN BRIDES HOME
Miss Annie Redway Now
Wife of Wallace Allen.
N0RWOOD-M0RGAN WEDDING
DR.. Albert Lawrence Married to a Vir-
ginia Girl-Department Romance
eliminates at Altar.

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Annie Redway and Wallace Brown Allen
We're married at the home Of the brides
parents. Captain and Mrs. George Red
way. on Columbia road. Mr.. Alien was
formerly OF Syracuse. n. Y. but now
makes his home IN Washington, while
the bride is well known and popular
here.
The parlors were handsomely deco
rated In palms, with white peonfes and
Bride roses. with the reception ana din
Ing room in pink peonfes and roses. The
bride entered the room with her faith
er, and Wore q quaint and becoming
gown OF cream Paris muslin and white
satin. which had been worn by her
mother on her wedding day, and by rea-
son OF fashions flckie fancy was quite
in the style OF the present time. with
rather full skirt. around waist, and high
girdie. She wore no veil, but carried a
bridal bouquet OF white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Georgia Ret1way. IN pretty gown
or pink net over pink taffeta. was
her sisters only bridesmaid. but group
ef four friends. each IN gown of light
blue net with gloves and shoes of
the same color. acted as ribbon bearers
bride made her way TO the inprovised
chancel IN the bay window. These
young women were Miss Helen Henry,
Miss Pearl Potter. Miss Mary Hadley.
and Miss Helen Skinner.
TWO children, Master Alfred Allen and
Miss Katherine Tilden, walked in ad-
vance Of the bride, scattering flowers.
Loomis Allen, Of Syracuse. N Y. was
his brothers best man. The Impress
i've service was performed by the Rev.
NJ Ross Fishburn. Of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church.
An orchestra played the wedding
march and during the reception. A very
pleasing feature was the sir ging Just
before the entrance of the bride of the
love song, Who VIII Walk Mile
With Me7'' composed by the bride and
sung by her friend. Mrs. Melvin, who
was formerly soloist of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church.
Refreshments were served during the
reception which followed. Mrs. Red
way. the brides mother, wore a hand
some toilet of gray broeade trimmed in
handsome lace.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen left town in1me-
diately after the reception for a trip
to New York, up the Hudson. and taxi
ing In the great lakes on their way
back to Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

precise point from which an advanta-
geoos shot can be secured
me seif-satisfied concsit aroused by D
fortunate guess concerning this import
ant detaiI. especially If supplemented by
fatal shot, should permit the lucky
gunner 70 enjoy as fully the eoEnplacsnE
piesssuraDie persuasion that the entire
achievement is due 10 his sagacity, keen-
ness and skill as though the animal cir
cunEentea were q larger beast.
IN either case the hunter experiences
the delight born Of weiI-fed sense of
superiority and seif-pride; and this. not
siffstaneir1g ali attempts TO keep Il IN
tbs background, Is the most gratifying
factor N every sporting indulgence.
As Good as Chicken.
Some people speak slightingly of the
rabbits eating qualities This must be
an abiect surrender to fad or fashion
1T any rate it Is exceedingly unjt.st tc
the eofton-taiI; and one who can relish
tender chicken and refuse to eat a nicely
cooked rabbit IS. 1 believe. a victim or
unfountfed pretuaiees.
Why, then. should not rabbit hunt
Ing. wien honorably pursued, be given
respectable place among cunning ac-
tiyittes? Il certainly has every ele-
nent of rational ousdor recreation. 1t
ministers TO the most exhflaratiHg and
neafthfuI exercise; II furnishes saving
reli1.f from care and oyerW0Tk.. It Is
free from wantonness and InexcusaBle
destruction CT animal life, and II Iuck
fayors, it gives play 10 innocent DuG
gratifying seif-conceit.
Let Us remember. however, that X
rabbit hunting is to be a manly out
door recreation, entirely free from
neea mess, and sport in which a true
hunter can indulge without shame, the
little cotten-tail must IN all circurn-
stances be given 3 fair chance for his
life.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Lawrence -Houchens.

Miss Bessie Houchens, daughter OF L
r. Houchens, OF Warrenton. Va. and
DR.. Albert L. Lawrence. were married
at noon yesterday, in the home of the
brides parents, T25 Twelfth street north
west. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Greene. pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church
The bride wore white crepe de chine
over Vtnlte silk, and carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies of the
valley Her only ornament was a pearl
and sapphire pendant. the gift of the
groom.
The maid of honor was her cousin
Miss Jeanette Brush, who wore white
grenadine over white silk. and carried
red roses. The groom was attended by
DR.. r. r. Norris. Of Washington, as
best man.
After the ceremony q wedding break
fast was served and the couple left or
an extended tour. They will be at home
after SeDtember !, at 725 Twelfth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MADAM CALVES VOICE
NOW STILLE[] TOREVERF
Report That Famous Singer Has Rup-
tured Vocal Cord and Can Sing
Eo More.

LONDON. June 2-Thousands who
have been charmed by the wonderful
Voice of Mime. Emma CaIve. the world s
leading nnezZo soprano, received q shock
today when the news was generally cir
culated that she would never be able to
sing again.
The report has reached here from
France, where Mime. Calve Is under a
physieian's care, that one Of her vocal
cords is rnptured.
It is. hard for her friends to believe
that the voice which so often has
thrilled them is stilled forever. but this
Is the fact.
1t is said that her voice is SO husky
that she only is able TO speak IN a wnis-
per.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MARINE BAND WILL
GIVE SUMMER CONCERTS

Announcements was made today Of tho
schedule of summer concerts by the
Marine Band In the White House
grounds. The first will be held tonor-
row afternoon. commencing at e:ba
o'clock The schedule follows:
June 3. 6:G5 TO TBS p. m: Juno 10, TO
1880 p. M. Juno II. 6 to 7is0 p, H.; june
July 8, to 1880 p, m. july is, to 1880
p, m: July %. b:65 TO 7:2b p. m; July
90, 5:45 TO 7:1h p. MI August s. $40 TO
August 10, $40 to 6:50 p m. August 26.
$40 to GAO p, MI September 2, 10
$3.50 p. m, September D. 400 10 $40
p. m; September H. 4.an 10 500 p. II. +.
September %. 430 TO p. m. September
90. Ais TO 5;45 .. ~
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
NETHERLANDS SECRETARY
III AN AUTO ACCIDENT

While the secretary OF the Netherland d
legation was riding in an automobile
on F street, near Fourteenth street
northwest, yesterday afternoon, he flg-
uTed In an accident In which his ma
chine was badly damaged and, the oc-
ospaIlts of the other vehicle thrown TO
A1e ground
Mortimer Hoover. of 20oo Fifteenth
street northwest, was operating auto
mobile No, ITO and was turning the cor
Ter at q lively clip when the front OF
his vehicle crashed into the one occu-
pied by the representative from the
Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Department Romance.

A romance OF several years dura-
ton In the United States Patent Of
fee eliminated today. when Miss Alice
NJ. B. Simmons. stenographer In the
chief clerks office. became the bride OF
George L. Morton. principal examiner
of patents. The wedding took place ar
/ o'clock at the BRIDES home. 4si Camp
bell avenue, Detroit, Mich.
MIR. Morton was chief clerk of the
Patent Office from March. 1895, to tune,
1895 Miss Simmons was hie stem 9a-
rapher. They will make their home. in
this city.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
The Peace Congress.


Washington will possibly be the
scene OF the peace conference. Sit
uated half way between the Far East
and European capitals, it will become
a great center OF world politics.
Baron Rosen. Russia's minister to
Japan before the war, has been trans
ferred here TO succeed Count Cassini.
Rosen is the opposite of Cassini IA
many ways. He opposed the war;
he knew Japan's preparedness; he
feared the Chauvinistic tendencies of
Lamsdorff, Alexieff, aud the ruling
clique In Russian affairs. He i'm
plored his eountrymen not to force
the hand OF Nippon: and while he
begged and argued. Alexieff and Lams-
dorn laughed, and merriIy went on
with the game which ended SO tragi-
eally with the beginning of the fierce
play OF war.
Baron Rosen is not only popular
with the people of Japan; he under
stands their natural aspirations, and
the pressure Of physical conditions
which make absolutely necessary that
they have opportunity to expand, in
dustrially and territorially. He is Rus
sia's ideal diplomat to conduct the
coming negotiations.
It has been regarded as certain for
long time that the peace negotia-
tions must be held here or at one of
the minor European capitals. Paris
and Berlin ara out of the question.
just as is London Rome might have
secured the prize had not Italy sold
two cruisers 10 Japan IN the last days
before war opened. which prejudiced
Russia against Italy. Lisbon, or Ant
werp. or Copenhagen. would probably
be considered after Washington. But
it is considered practically settled now
that the conference will be held here.
Moreover, some recent developments
cause confidence that Russia is nearly
ready 10 open pourparlers. It was
given out that Count Cassini had urg-
ed Baron Rosen TO hasten his arrival
here, and to arrive IN June instead
OF July. This was made public in
order delieaGely TO convey to other
diplomatic quarters the fact. that Rus
sia was Fastening her peace ambassa-
dor TO the peace capital. For what
purpose. unless To begin the work to
which he has undoubtedly been as
signed? Russia was not willing TO
admit that she was hurrying On a
diplomatic agent TO open a peace cam
paign: but she could without IN any
way committing herself let It be
known at this crisis that Count Cas-
sini was urging the new ambassador
TO hasten. Diplomats are able to
guess the rest.
Washington's claim on the peace
congress is especially strong, because
his capital has become the custodian
and guardian OF world interest In the
open door IN the Ear East. Washing
ton initiated and sustained tho open
door movement and the pledges to
limit the area of hostiIities. Amer
lean popular sympathies have been
with Japan therefore, 1t is the easier
for America to secure acceptance by
Japan OF the open-door demands
which were originally aimed at Rus
STA. The MTseoyites attitude toward
Manehurian commercial restriction Is
no longer important: but the Mikado's s
attitude is now theme of absorbing
world interest America represents
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Russia and America.

Russia is essentially ar Eastern
nation; Eastern IN It's races, Eastern
in its form of government, Eastern
in its perversion of religion Like all
Eastern tyrannies it is lavish In the
gorgeousness OF its opulent display
of royal grandeur and centralized
power; as among all Eastern peoples
mere manhood is degraded to practi-
cal slavery to enhance the magnifi-
cence of the lordly class; and It's re-
ligion has been sunk to the utter
abasement of a black police. to keep
the iaity within the forms of mere
outward morality.
This condition is the very acme of
what many philosophers Of priestly
turn of mind. consider the highest
development of the human race. This
has been fully realized by Russia. The
fruit can be seen hanging upon its
tree, fruit too bitter for words to
express, and that fruit all Russia
must eat.
Sometimes out of such conditions a
Gautama or Jesus will arise IN spirit
ual protest; sometimes the doctrines
taught by such a Saviour may be-
come widespread and apparently per-
wade the life of the race; invariably,
such doctrines are perverted to sub
serve the old forms Of superstitious
idolatry and to strengthen the power
of the ruler through the priestly class.
But If the warnings Of Gautama are
neglected, if the heart Of Pharaoh be
hardened, if Belshazzar and his grand
dukes are given to eating and drink
ing, knowing that tomorrow they die:
then the handwriting appears on the
wall: Weighed in the balance and
found wanting"
That handwriting has appeared in
Russia: an approach to Gautama has
arisen there in the person of Tolstoy;
the feast of Belshazzar has lasted in
that country not for one night, but for
weary, drunken centuries: and Cyrus
In the form of Nippon is battering
upon the walls.
Western civilization, and pre-emi-
nentiy the civilization Of America, the
most Western Of all, is built up by the
successive occidental migrations of
the most progressive and independent
Of Eastern peoples. We came from
the East, but we came as a way out
from intolerable conditions, and we
migrated a long time ago. Cur ad-
vance In human liberty and material
prosperity for the people at large
has been won by continually fighting
and occasionally subduing the Eastern
we take our literature, our philoso-
ply, and our religion from the East:
but it is the literature. the philosophy,
and the religion of protest against
Eastern conditions; and while these
could only find their beginnings there,
they can only bear full fruit where
the people as a class have earned
by the sword and by the ballot box
the right to enjoy these dreams Of
the oppressed East.
Russia today is the incarnation of
Eastern tyranny, superstition. and
magnificent nnisrule: America Is the
last expression Of protest against such
a state OF society. In this light Rus
sia's supposed favors conferred upon
us fall fat, and particularly when we
recognize the truth that what Russia
did, while helpful to US undoubtedly,
was done not for love Of our cfviliza-
ton but to checkmate her enemies
nearer home.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
LEGATION WILL
GO TO NEWPORT
Baron Van Tuyll to Be
Charge d'Affaires.
vISc0uNT GETS FORTUNE
Mrs. Donald Mclean Will Be Guest of
Honor at Dinner at
Annapolis.

During the absence of the secretary Of
the Netherlands legation and Baroness
Van TuylI from Washington. they made
visit to Newport and secured for the
season the residence of Herman B. Dur
yea, and will there establish the lega-
ton. Baron Van Tuyll VIII be charge
d affaires during the absence of the min
ister. NJ Van swfnderen, in Europe
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Off to Atlantic City.

Mrs. Payne. who has been detained In
Washington since January last on ac-
count of Illness. left for Atlantic City
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Viscount de Chambrun, brother Of
Count de ChambFun. who married the
daughter Of Mrs. Nicholas LongwoEth.
and who is secretary Of the French en-
bassy. Is expected to return TO Wash
IN gtoI1 within two or three weeks. y
nice story precedes the ever popular
young Frenchman, to the effect that he
has come into large fortune. Nothing
could be more welcome news TO his
friends here. and while the people at
the French embassy all hope that it Is
true the viseount has not taken the
trouble to personally inform them Of the
authenticity of the news.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Representative HulFs long silence is
explained by the suggestion that he's
calculating how much the completion OF
the Panama Canal viii expedite the
japanese capture of Naw York. Wash
ington. and cuipeper. Va
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

In view Of the announcement that the
deficit is still growing. 1t Is suggested
that Secretary Shaw's talk about the
money pouring IN this month was mere
fv a June Dug"
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Mrs Donald Mclean. president gers
eral OF the D. A. r., who has spent the
past few days In Washington, left the
city at 1880 o'clock this morning, ac-
companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wallace Mclean. and will be the guest
Of honor at a dinner party given tc-
night at Annanolfs by Governor and
Mrs. Warfeld. She will return to Wash
ington and remain until after the first
of next week.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

The only way to save the world from
what the United States has had to en-
dure Ia to have Nellie BLY, take Colonel
Bryan on his trip around the earth.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Mrs. Lou Newmyer entertained tn
Thursday Night Card Club at her apart
sueus at the ''IikIey' last night for th
last time this season.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

MIR. and Mrs. Simon Wolf will leave
the city for the summer on Monday
They will occupy the house at Holly
Hills Farm, near Berwyn. which they
have rented from Mrs. John a. Logan.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

The Mikado TO the Gear: Don't stop
to build a ship to send the money. Just
cable it,
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

In spite of the excitement offered him
on the bouleyards. King Alfonso will
hardly be able 70 live without visiting
the Paris siuns.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

The Missouri editor who shot State
politician had decided that the pistol,
not the pen. purifies politics.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Secretary Morton is glad to get
position where he won't have TO take
time of to mako up hi6 mind whether he
must say steer to iarboard" or 500 to
starboard,"
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Senator spooner. jEst returned from
Europe. heard of the Japanese victory
before ha got into port. The fighter
smells battle afar off,
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Mrs. Oliver Cromwell left town yester
day for New York. where she will jofI
Mr.. Cromwell who has been there since
the yacht races.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Wedding Announcements.

Judge and Mira. Ivory George KimbalI
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Edna Kimbalf.
and Otho Leonard Ferris, at O'clock
Wednesday evening. June H. at the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth h
and streets southeast Mr., Ferris Will
take his bride to Portland, Ore, 10 live
and they will be at home in that city
after September !.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Mrs. Harry Witgenstein. OF Baltimore
Is here spending the week with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Solomon,
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

In view of the Presidents position on
annexation, it seems strange that tho
sheriff has prohibited iove-naking at
the railroad station al Oyster Bay
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

A Washington street car company yes
terday made an order of the court look
like something the dogs brought in.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

.sUnchafn the dogs Of wars" shouted
the Czar-and Count Cassini gave out
the customary interview.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Herbert Bowen now admits that the
diplomatic service is something more
than mere talk factory.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Young Phil Dupont was not allowed to
elope and had TO be married in his
mothers parlor. Serves him right--he's IS
rich.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

The secretary OF the Swiss legation
A. E. De Pury. who arrived in Wash
ington two weeks ago. was presented
yesterday. by the minister. DR.. Vogel
to the Acting Secretary of State, Mr.
De Pury was a member OF the legation
staff in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Herbert Bowen might give a sympa-
thetio rendition of 1.-THE Rose That
Grew Too High For Me-"