davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
WINS A SILVER MEDAL
FOR GETTING RECRUITS
Comrade Emige Prominent IN Promat-
ing Notable Growth of BarIy
Garrison.

A handsome silver medal was present.
ed to Comrade Fred Emige b. the meIn-
bers of Gen William F. Barry Garrison.
No 26, Army and Navy Union, last night
at garrison headquarters IL Concordia
Hall.
Comrade Emige won this medal by
bringing in the largest number Of re-
cruits during the quarter ended June ~
Comrade Michael J. Hackett, IN pre-
senting the medal to Mr. Emige, COM
pliynented him as Well as otner mem.
bers Of the organization upon 1ndefattg-
able work in bringing the membership
Of the organization TO the high marx
of 232- Arrangements, he SAID, are
also being made 10 muster IN on next
Saturday evening, fifty soldiers station
ed al Fort Washington. The services AT
Fort Washington Will be conducted Dy
the staff of Barry Garrison
national Commander Hugh H. Henry
read q lengthy communication. notfly.
ing the garrison of the coming nationsi
encampment which will be held st New
burg N Y, in September
Steps are being taken by the natiS "a
officers of the Army and Navy Unioi TO
consolidate their organization and tSe6
Regular Army and Navy Cni~n into re
BODY a meeting has been arranged be-
tween the officers of the two organiza-
tfons for next Sunday when il is expect
ed that the consolidation WIZ be effected.
Resolutions extending the heartfelt
sympathy of the garrison 10 the family
OF the late Secretary OF Stai John Hay
were unanimously adopted and COM
mittee consisting OF Comrades Dean,
Hanson and Sterch was instructed to
draft the same and forward them to
Mrs Hay
The garrison had at its meeting last
night John J. Gordon and William a
Hickey, commander and senior yir1
: commander of Theodore Roosevelt Garri-
son. No. "A Spanish War Veterans.
Both gentlemen delivered brief addresses
complfmenting the garrison upon It's
unprecedented growth.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

CLEVELAND. July 6.-Surgeon Gen.
eraI Rixey, President Roosevelt's phy-
sician, who came Here with the Presl-
dent, said:
Secretary Hay received the strictest
orders from his physician in Germany
to take a complete rest after he got
home. Instead of doing SO. he went TO
his Office at the State, Department and
worried over the business of the de-
partment. and met and talked with
officials and diplomats
The result was bound 20 be disas-
trous. Had / been IN town 1 would
have put stop to it,
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
CASE OF DEATH FROM
HEART BROKEN BY GRIEF
Woman Expires as Result of Death of
Her Mother, to Whom She
Was Devoted.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July e.-Mrs. Jane
Mcintyre died here today of brokeIl
heart, according to her physicians.
Her mother. Mrs Jane Conway, died
last Monday, after a lingering illness.
Ir the room adjoining, her father was
dying.
Mrs. Mcintyre was very much devoted
to her mother Upon learning that the
old woman was dead she swooned.
When she regained consciousness her
sister and two brothers tried to COM
fort her, but their efforts were in vain.
Physicians could not quiet her, and
she died this morning. The father Is
still alive.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
THE STERNBURGS
SAIL FOR BREMEN
Will Spend Two Months of
Summer Abroad.
OTHER PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Howe Will Spend
the Summer With Mrs. Howe's
Mother at Newport.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the Ger
man ambassador, and Baroness Won
Sternburg sailed from New York today
On the Bremen, of the North German
Lloyd line. for Bremen. and viii spend
about TWO months abroad. During the
absence of the ambassador. Baron
Brssche, counselor of the embassy, will
act as charge d'affaires. The summer
embassy has already been established al
uenox for the season, and the counselor
and Baroness Won dem Bussche are be
ing right royalty entertained.
Upon their return TO this country il
the fall, the ambassador and Barones:
Won Sternburg will spend several weeks
at LenoX.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
WILL WIN HER BACK.

When Henry owned q tandem he
Was Number l with May;
But Tom, his rival. showed up with
An auto" ore fine day.
Then Henry went TO second place.
And Tom became her best;
But Henry hasn't give up;
True love still fills his breast
He's saving up his money, and
Some day, when he's a stack,
He plans TO buy an afrship. which
VIII win his darling back.
kansas City Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
MISS FANNY BANGS
WEDS DR.. JONES
Groom Is Assistant Surgeon
in e. S. A.
LIEUT.. E. ]. DENT BEST MAN
Young Couple Will Visit in Georgia
and at Numerous Northern Sea-
shore Resorts.

The wedding of Miss Fanny May
Bangs. daughter of Mrs. Ida Deering
Bangs, and DR.. Percy L. Jones, captain
and assistant surgeon, L. s. A, took
place last evening at the residence OF
the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
George 7. Deering, and, from the stand
point of general interest. was one OF the
most pleasing weddings OF the year.
American Beauty roses in the back
drawing room, Bride roses I'm setting
of delicate green in the front drawing
room, and green and white as color
scheme for tho dining room afforded a
pleasing settiaE for the unusually at
tractive bridal train.
Miss Bangs. who is pretty young
woman, wore q gown OF white crepe de
chine with laoe as trimming. q bridal
veil and a shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley completing the costume.
She had as an attendant, her sister.
riage took place In the same room few
months ago. and who wore her own
wedding gown. an extremely pretty af-
fair of white messaline, and carried Car
not roses. Mr.. Deering. in whose family
the bride has always made her home,
gave her away.
Dr. Jones had, as best man, Lieut.
Elliott ]. Dent. OF the Corps Of Engi-
neers. q. 8. A. who, Ike the bridegroom
wore his full dress uniform The Rev
! John NJ Gill oficiated
Captain and Mrs. Jones left for Geor-
/ gia. where they viii spend several weeks
| in the mountains and also visit the cap.
| tain's relatives at Cedartown, his birth.
place. They will then take a coast
/ steamer from Savannah for New York
where they will visit seashore resort:
| and proceed to Fort Preble
The groom spent five years in service
in the Philippines.
The bride Is q member OF one of Wash.
| ington's Oldest families. Among the out
of-town guests were Mrs E. j. Hard
wick and Col. r. II. Jones' of Cedar
/ town. Ga; DIR. NJ s. Richardson anG
Miss Richardson, of Atlanta, and Mrs
| CIaifh az Mics hac cf Iln1
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
MAXINE BAND CONCERT.

The Cl:ited States Marine Band, un-
der the leadership Of Walter F. Smith.
vii, giyG concert at the Marine Bar
racks this afternoon. beginning ar .
o'clock Following is the program:
March, INTERNATIONAL Roberts
Overture, La Casa Ladra" - Ross.ni
Selection. lie Roi de Lehore" Massenet
Sextet from Lucia DoniZetti
Musicians Llewellyn, Wunderlich,
Stone, Brearton. May, and Giovanni
Descriptive fantasia, In a Clock Store
Orth
Strike" Fahrbach
Mosaic, "Florodora' Stuart
National air, The Star-Spangled
Banner" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
ELKS TO GO TO BUFFALO
BY SPECIAL TRAIN

The Washington Lodge, Ne. Is. B. p.
o. E.. will leave here at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning to attend the annual con-
yention of Elks to be held at Buffalo,
n. X. July H-l5. Much enthusiasm is
being manifested by the local lodge
in the trip, and it is thought that most
of the members of the lodge vii! attend
the convention.
The train that leaves at $50 Sunday
morning over the Baltimore ana Ohio
will be known as the ''Elks Special,
and will go TO Buffalo on it's own sched-
ule Nj. G. Mccormick, treasurer Of the
local lodge. has charge of all the ar
rangements, and application for full
particulars of the trip should be made
10 him
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

toga unless he could make peace with
Heinze, and Heinze found that the
options on his personally conducted
judicial system, by which he never
failed to get the kind of decisions he
needed at critical times, were likely
to be called.
1t was plain that these two eminent
exponents of high finance and sub
limated craftsmanship must hang to-
gether or take long chances of hang
ing separately. They didn't waste any
time deciding to stick together By so
doing they will incidentally stick
everybody else in the State.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
The Shame of Prince George

An open and contemptuous disre
gard Of the law as shameless, though
of cheaper proportions, as that which
has prevailed in Philadelphia, St
Louis, Minneapolis, and Chicago, now
exists in Prince George county, in
Maryland. This situation, outrageous
as it is and subversive of all decent
government, is sustained by the writ
ten Endorsement of many of the citi-
zens Of the county.
Several months ago a group of
gamblers bought ground and erected
a building near Kenilworth, in Prince
George county, conveniently accessi-
bic for the picayune "plungers" of
Washington, and opened there pool
room for bets on horse races at var
ious tracks about the country. This
act and every subsequent act by
which the operations of the poolroom
have been continued are distinctly and
unquestionably in violation of the
law of Maryland.
In the face of this lawbreaking, the
citizens of Prince George county,
especially those resident in and near
keniiworth, looked for the immediate
arraignment Of the criminals in a
court of competent jurisdiction and
the suppression Of the poolroom SER
vice without delay. But this did not
occur Immediately, which is diseredit
enough to the community. 1t has not
occurred in the course of more than
two months defiance of the State
which is greater discredit still. And
the authorities have served notice on
the people Of the county that on one
pretext or another it is not to occur
until the lawbreakers have had the
advantage of all the laws delay
which is utter shamelessness.
1t is partially just at least te
say that the good people of the coun
ty'' condone this lawbreaking. Wher
the citizens with some sense of com
munity self-respect sought to cir
cumyent the sheriff by obtaining &
special session of the grand jury they
learned that a petition asking for tha
special session was essential. Forth
with they set about obtaining signers
And the poolroom operators, in ordel
to Offset that petition, circulated /;
counter petition. To the shame of tn,
community, the latter obtained man,
cf
themselves on the side Of law join
ing the ranks opposed to the law a
well.
Here is the real shame of Primo
George county. Poolrooms have bee
maintained contrary to law elsewhere
but in the end the power of publ
opinion, aroused to Indignation, ha
driven them away. Gamblers, as
rule, especially that gentry which run
poolrooms, are impervious TO the Law
That this institution should have bee
opened, therefore, and that me
should have been found to run it,
not strange. But it is strange, it
much worse than strange, that til
farmers, the mechanics, and the Coz
ernment clerks who make up tn
community, should deliberately jo
hands with them in contempt of d,
cency
In the light of this action it
easier TO understand why Kenilwor1
was chosen as the site for tn
poolroom. Men who acquiesce laz
ly in lawbreaking are, unfortunat
ly for the country, not uncommc
IN America. But men who are williI
to sign themselves as indorsers
lawbreaking are uncommon. The e
istence of that petition in the recor
of Prince George county must rema
always a lasting disgrace to all Il
people of the community
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
GRACE REFORMED SCHOOL
HAD PICNIC JULY d

The annual Fourth of July picnic of
Grace Reformed Sunday school was held
in the woods near Cleveland Park. A
thoroughly enjoyable day was spent,
playing games, after which all gathered
under the trees and supper was served
on the ground.
Several patriotic songs were sung, and
the Declaration of Independence was
recited by Ernest Gichner. Before leav-
ing for home. Dr. Schick, pastor of the
church, offered prayer. Every one
voted the day a most enjoyable oc-
casion-
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
HQv Killed Himself
By Working Too Much
Like Hobart, Hanna, and Payne He Expend-
ed Too Much Vital Force for Govern-s
ment-CorteIyou i'm Danger.

Mr. Hay, Vice President Hobart.
Senator Hanna and Postmaster Gem
eraI Payne all gave too much Of their
vital force, their energy and their brains
to the Government
They took TOO little exercise, got to
little sunshine and fresh air, AID the
inevitable result was death.
There are too many men in the
public service who are wearing them
selves out. 1 told Postmaster General
Cortelyou today that re was doing too
much
Until your hands ere as brown an
NINE I said, placing my tanned fss
beside his pale one, 'yov. are not safe"
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Birthday Party.

The home of Miss Pauline Louise
Jones, Glen Echo, Md. was the scene Of
a very pretty birthday narty held in her
honor. Music. games, and fireworks
were enjoyed until a late hour. Among
those present were Misses Katherine
Ellman NJ Hillman, Gayle Johnstone,
Misses Moran, and Charlotte Wolforth.
and Masters Andrew Wallace, David
Houghton, Leroy jones. and Francis
Hillman
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Reception for Rector and Bride.

Members of Kellar Memorial Church
are arranging i reception for next Tues
day evening in honor OF the pastor, Mr..
Butter. and his bride, formerly Miss
Helen Johnson, of WASHINGTON Mr. and
Mrs. Butler have just returned from
their wedding tour to seaside resorts,
and the congregation Is taking this
means of extending It's congratulations.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
REAR ADMIRAL ALLEN
TO REST In ARLINGTON

Arrangements have been completed at
the Navy Department for the tntermenu
at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow after
noon of the remains OF Rear Admiral
Louis ]. Allen. retired. who died at his
nome. 22g West Ninety seventh street.
New York city.
The body will be brought from New
York on the day of the funeral and met
at the station by a military escort and
buried with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06


4 socialistic coramunity was establish
ed in 1Sl by the Brook Farm Associa-
ton of Education and Agriculture, and
lasted until 1S47. The leading spirit IN
the movement was George Ripley, and
there were associated with him Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. George William
Curtis. Margaret Fuller, Charles A
Dana, Bronson Alcott, and others inter-
ested in the work of substituting "a
system of brosherly cooperation for one
of selfish competition
All the members of the community
united IN nanual as well as intellectual
labor, all shared the same food al the
same table, and all owned q like share
of The property The scheme soon
proved inIpracricable, and some of the
leading spirits lost interest and went
elsewhere, and in 1916 a fire destroyed
one OF the most important and costly
buildings. The following year the asso-
ciation was dissolved. Hawthorne
utilized his Brook Farm experiences il
The B1thedafe Romance
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

At the same time it must be admitted
that If the Potemkin doesn't have
battle with the Russian fleet the world
will miss the finest comic opera scene
in real life that has been offered in re-
cent generations.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Mrs. Grace May Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Grace. Will leave Washington for
Phoenixville, Pa, where they will spend
the month of July. Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Wilson will then go to Atlantic
City for a visit Of two weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Baron Won Tuyll, the first secretary
ard charge G. affaires Of the Netherlands
legation, and Baroness Won Tuyn were
hosts at their summer legation home at
Newport last evening. Last night mark
ed the beginning of their formal enter
tainments-
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Judge Brewers remark that you don't
have to hold office TO serve your coun-
try was right. Some officehoiders have
70 be sent TO the penitentiary before
the country gets any good out of them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howe, bride
and bridegroom of the spring, have gone
TO Newport. and will pass the summer
as the guests of Mr.. Howe's mother.
Mrs. Arnold Hauge.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Gau New York

York used to do to amuse itself be-
fore it had the subway. 1t had Coney
Island, and the theaters, and Sherry's
and "Del's" and its summer places
and it's privilege of running over to
dear old Lunnon'' when hopelessly
ennuied at home. But still, contem-
plation of the dreary monotony Of
metropolitan existence prior to the
advent of the subway Is so difficult
as to convince one that folks must
have been fearfully bored and in con-
slant doubt as to what was the use.
But how different now! The great
est municipal toy ever constructed
operates day and night-except when
it is off watch because of food C
& strike or collision or something
and New York is never in want Of
amusement. At first there was the
varied entertainment of watching its
construction. Then there has been
all the fun of discussing its methods
of operation. 1t has had strike or
cident- occasionally, If recollection
serves, and a debate over the ques-
ton Of advertising in the stations.
Bishop Potter rescued it from danger
of becoming tiresome by making his
famous subway saloon speech, which
instantly gave the tube standing as a
national moral issue
But all these phases have been as
| incidents compared to the current
discussion of the problem Of ventila-
| tion. AS it is one of the basic rights
of your Englishman to write letter
to the Times and place his protest
on file, SO it has become recognized
| in New York as the inalienable priv
lege of any Manhattanite to write tc
the paper and tell whether he thinks
the subway air really is bad or goot
and If so why, and whether any
change is needed, and If so what, anG
how to be effected.
1t seems that originally the cheer
ing assumption was INDUCED that NJ
mechanical ventilation would be need
ed because the rushing of the trains
would keep the air churned UP, eXpe
the overworked and carbonated part
and suck in some of the good-a
least, better-outSide air. This wa
so manifestly correct that nobod.
thought Of questioning it. Couldn'
anybody see at glance that som
scores of trains skating up and dowl
the tube, day and night, would keel
a constant change of air in progress
1t was so plain that it didn't need dis
cussion. And it didn't get any dis
cussion until the trains were runnin
and the people fainting in the cars.
The theory didn't work It doesn
work The subway is worrying alon
with the same old set Of air it ha
when it began operations. There ma
be still trace Of oxygen in it, bJ
it can't last much longer. Somethin
must be dore, and it is pleasant
know that IL will surely be the rigf
thing, for every possible plan hs
been proposed. About 250.000 certai
cures have been advocated in tt
newspapers and all that is necessaI
is to have 249,999 Of them sidetracke
:, and the other one adopted. Meantin
q New York is breathing the carbon
acid gas and thoroughly enjoying it
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
At His Summer Home.

DIR. Charles Lucien Bovee left Wash
iRgton today for Utowana, the Bovees
summer home on Lake Ontario.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SET FIRE TO FAMOUS
BROOK FARM HOUSE
Boys Celebrating Fourth Cause Loss Of
Socialistic Community's Old
Headquarters.

BOSTON, July 6.-Boys celebrating the
Fourth set fire to the famous old Brook
Farm house. in West Roxbury, Tuesday
night, and destroyed the building which
in the days of the Brook Farm commu-
nifty sheltered many famous men, but
has been rnoccupied for some time, and
was gradually falling into decay.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Commissioner Shonts has been arrest
ed for going too fast, but 1t is noted
that the excessive speed was not in con-
nection with the construction of the
Panarna canal.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

The United States Senate contained
twenty-six members when ii first met
and not one Of them was ever called
to defend his successor on graft charges.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
TREATIsE ON DRAGONS.

In the Vatican library there is a
treatise on dragons a manuscript in a
single roll 800 feet long an da foot wide.
the material OF which is said to be the
tarned intestine of a great dragon.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Brooklyn is deeply agitated. and APP
parently with good reason, over the per
sistent report that Murphy and McCar-
ren have reached an agreement Brook
lYn sees It's finish and doesn't fancy II.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Mrs. George w. Childs. of Philadel-
phia, and closely allied with Washing
ton society, is at her home in Richfield
Springs, y. Y and has as guests Com
modore and Mrs. ]. ]. Hunter, who will
remain for the better part OF july
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
LIMITED VISION.

And you never saw any sea SER
pents?''
Stitution
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Baron Rosen denies the report that
Russia is willing 10 pay for Japan's war
expenses. Russia feels ike enough Of a
loser already.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister,
IS again registered at the Darlington.
Richfeld Springs, where, with his fam
ily he spent last summer.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Judge Parker's contention that "busi
ness should be divorced from politics
was merely an echo of the Mitchell
jury'S verdict
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs E. y. Janson sailed to-
day on the steamer United States Cor
Sweden, Norway, and other points
abroad
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Miss Ida Wynne, daughter of the con-
sui general at London left yesterday for
Newport, accompanying her brother.
Capt. Frank Wynne, L. s NJ c., whose
vessel, the West Virginia, is stationed
there.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

John Paul Jones a.'d his son. john
Paul Jones. jr.. laft Washington On
Monday night for Nevada and San
Francisco for a visit of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Dr. and Mrs. T.. L. Macdonald have
closed their home, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue and gone to kennebunkport,
Me,, for the summer. Mrs W B. Hfbbs
and daughter are with them at Gable
Cottage.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

j. NJ. Vale has gone tc Atlantis Git.
for a short outing. and is stopping a
the St Charles.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Miss Mamie v Mitchell. s2S X street,
who left the city May 29 with the
Knights of Columbus party for Los
Angeles, returned TO her home yester-
day. after having visited the exposition
at Portland. Ore, the Yellowstone Park.
Salt Lake and Denver
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. G. Prince have gone to
Atlantic City and are stopping at the
Sheiburue.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Mayor Weaver says he recognizes no
man as leader in Philadelphia If the
mayor wants 10 see the real boss OF
Philadelphia just now he feels like using
a mirror.