davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

taking upon ourselves the affairs of
the two continents; and to undertake
that would be a burdensome and a
dreadfully unwelcome task.
THE dictum of the Monroe Doctrine
enlarges its meaning and scope with
every controversy IN which it is in
volved. Where it will end no one
knows The result may be that 1t
will, of necessity, make us the super
visor Of both continents, in fact as
well as in doctrine-and this in spite
OF u.s.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
Bridal Party Honored.

Mrs. A. c. Tyler entertained at a
large and beautiful appointed dinner
party last evening, complimentary to
Miss Julia Keiogg and Andrew Young
Bradley, whose marriage takes place to-
morrow at noon at the Church OF the
Covenant Mrs Tylerys guests were the
members of TIE bridal party and g. few
close friends, including Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Marshall. of Newport, Pa. Mrs
Marshall being the daughter of the hos
tess. for whom Miss Kellogg served as
a bridesmaid year or so ago.
This evening Mrs. Bradley, the
mother of the bridegroom. will entertain
the bridal party at supper.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
NOGI THANKS AMERICAN
BOY FOR SYMPATHY
japanese General Writes Appreciation
of Chicago Lads Letter on Death
of Warriors Sons.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Alfred R. Calm,
41z5 Drexel Boulevard. boy in knick-
erbockers. has been following war de-
velopments with much interest When
ne learned that General Nogi lost two
sons at Port Arthur. he wrote the war
rior a letter Of sympathy.
Master Calm received a letter in Jap
anese from the general General Nogi's
letter translated reads:
Dear. Sir: thank you for your kind
ness, February Is, Liaoyang.
NJ NOGHI
The letter is signed in English script
and shows that the general spells his
name NCghi
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Baltazzi, who. with her charm
ing daughter, has occupied the residence
at 1926 Eighteenth street during the past
season, Will leave for New York next
week and Will sail for Europe April 49,
Mrs. Baltazai and Miss Baltdzzi have
entertained constantly during the past
season and have been among Washing
tons most popular hostesses.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
CANADA'S GRACE DARLING
DEAD; HER GREAT DEED

I.ANGTON. Ontario. March 2--Abi-
gail Becker, famed In song and story
throughout Canada, is dead in her home
in Salsingham Center
Unaided, she saved the crew of the
schooner Conductor wrecked at Long
Point. on Lake Erie. in November
1888. For her bravery the government
gave her a farm, Buffalo ship owners
1,S0 and the New York Life-SaVins
Association GOLD medal
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Senator and Mrs. Knox have return
ed to their K street home from Palm
Beach, where Mrs. Knox spent nearly
two months. Mrs. Knox will make a
short trip to New York in the next
few days
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

The fat has gone forth that the voters
of Maryland must make up their minds
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of an amendment
to the State constitution. Call at head
quarters, voters, where opinions can be
readily had
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Members of the Democratic Club of
New York are Offering TO bet 5000 that
their Jefferson dinner will not be out
done by that of their Chicago associates.
The dinner may be Jeffersonian in its
simplicity, but the bets are not.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
GIFT TO 4 GERMAN
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

CINCINNATI. March PA contrihu-
ton of $4,000 from an unknown philan
thropist toward the expense of a new
building for the German Theological
Seminary at Bloomfield. n. j. has been
ANNOUNCED by the Rev. a. W. Fismer.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
CARDINAL NETT0 RESIGNS;
PATRIARCH OF LISBON

ROME, March 24.-The Vatican has re-
ceived the resignation of Cardinal Netto
as patriarch of Lisbon. which is quite
unusual, considering the many prelates
who. although older. occupy even more
responsible positions. The pretext for
the cardinals resignation Is his health.
Cardinal Joseph Sebastian Netto was
born at Lagis. diocese of Faro, Portugal,
February s, 1S41. He was created and
proclaimed cardinal March "a. 1884.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

In connection with the Gaynor and
Greene case in Montreal yesterday an
uncomplimentary charge was made
against the trial Judge But I'D there
the United States Senate hasn't nodded
public opinion
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

a New York woman who sued a dern.
atologist for $1,000 for having spoiled her
nose lost her case yesterday. A suit by
Alton B. Parker against the Democra tic
party for having spoiled his Judgment
might bring better results.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs Padelford entertained yesterday
afternoon at a small tea in honor Of her
niece Mrs. Dan r. Hanna, of Cleveland,
who is passing week with her mother
in-law, widow of the late Senator Han
ma. Mrs. Padelford was assisted by Mrs.
Gordon Cumming, and Miss Biddle, who
did the honors of the tea ROOM and
Miss Eleanor Carroll, of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Seth Burton French OF New
York, who is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Fearn, at her apartment at Stone
leigh Court, was presented to q num-
Der of society people yesterday after
noon at a tea /at the home of Miss
Gwynn, in n street.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

An international bankruptcy court
might relieve the American State De-
partment of a great deal OF worry-and
the United States is in no danger OF
bankruptcy at that.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Russia may not be willing to make
formal peace with Japan, but she's
helping Japan to kill Russian peasants
which may be taken into consideration
when the treaty Is signed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

The knowledge that a new island con-
tanning a boiling lake has appeared In
the japanese empire will not. it is be-
heVed, deter the Russians in their hasty
progress toward the frozen North.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

mr. and Mrs William J. Boardmans
residence will be the objective point
for society people after 3 o'clock this
afternoon, when there will be a sale
of urSfu! and ornamental goods for the
benefit of the Noel House settlement.
An admission fee will be charged at
the door. Tea and other refreshments
Will be served during the progress Of
the SAKE
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

The President. it Is said, will hoe his
own row" The tares and thistIes had
better take to a far part Of the garden,
for Presidential row is exceeding wide
and long.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
Points IN Paragraphs.

The new Peary expedition seems to
have made everything secure in advance
but finding the North Pole.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

To the Vice President: There il al
ways enough of Republican party in
the South to fill the Offices and cheer
visiting speakers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Buffalo Bill has been denied his di-
vorce, which shows that even the best
shots can miss when firing at the wrong
mark
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

How quick some States are to get into
line: The New York State senate has
Santo Domingoed the State administra
tons new tax bill.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Lieut.. Roscoe c. Bulmer and his bride,
formerly Miss Anita Poor, have returned
from their wedding journey and are at
home with Mrs. Bulmer's parents.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. u. NJ. Mccullough, p, F.
Bfttfnger. and Mr.. and Mrs. l. O'Rrien
and daughter are among the Washing
ton people at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

These are dark days for the New York
Democracy. The Reform Club and the
old Tilden mansion are both giving way
10 modern structures.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

In Connecticut yesterday thirty women.
sold at auction. brought as much as 81
each. When they're married they take
more-and don't put 1t In the paper.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Some Russian Wagner might write an
opera with Rogestvenskys fleet as its
central feature and call 1t THE Flying
Dutchman Up to Date"
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Maine now furnishes story of a
bride efghty-two years old. She was old
enough to know no better,
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Up IN New York a man shot his
brother for refusing to quarrel longer,
and that's about what Japan's doing 20
Russia
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

The ministers are still discussing the
probability Of Rockefeller's money being
tainted. 1t may have an oily smell. but,
after all. It's Standard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Miss Richie Cans gave a dinner on
Tuesday night, in honor of Miss Jennie
Baer, of Richmond Miss Nina Cans, of
Richmond and Colonel Sigmund Dim
field of Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

A Levy, Of Paterson, N J., celebrated
his twenty-first birthday here last night,
with dinner party for twenty-one
friends
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

We wonder Il J. Edward O'Suilivan
Addicks feels that he gets his moneys
worth in depriyipg Delaware of a SEN
4 atOr
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
NOTES FROM BOOK
Of MRS. Grumpy
Goings and Comings Of the
Smart Set.
MRS. LADD IS A VIsIToF
Senator and Mrs. Knox Return From
Trip to Palm Beach-Mrs.
BaItazzi's Plans.

Mrs. Fletcher Ladd, widow of the late
justice of the Philippines. is visiting
friends in Cincinnati street.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. H. E. Monroe is spending some
time in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Dewitt have gone to
Atlantic City, and are stopping at the
New Clarion
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Nicholas Fish will be one of tn,
dinner hostesses of the evening.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. A. Sigmund, of Z street. enter
tanned at luncheon. yesterday, in honor
of Mrs. Charles Kaufman and Mrs. D.
l.. Engel.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Stanley Mathews and Miss
Mitchell will sail for Europe next
month.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Addicks says he will stay in the race
which means there won't be a race
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
Kronprinz Wilhelm Crowded.

kronprinZ Wilhelm Crowded
A notable example was the Kronprinz
Wilhelm. which sailed on Tuesday for
plymouth and Cherbourg, and went out
with every one of her numerous state
rooms occupied. In her saloon were 535
| voyagers. 1o3 were in her second cabin,
and nearly half thousand more were Il,
tween deck quarters,
me Princess Irene, which is SEIZED
ute6 to sail today, likewise has all her
saloon accommodations engaged and
Inest all her second cabin stata-ooms
disposed Of
At the North German LLOYD Office
something more than satisfaction was
expressed over the outlook. Inquiry al
the passenger department showed that
advance bookings have been so heavy
that many ships are already full and
many others almost SO. while the season
as regards applications for passage, was
saad 20 be fully six weeks in advance
OF that OF any preceding year
At the cunard line office Vernon II.
Brown said the bookings with his com
pany had been extremely satisfactory.
ana that the general outlook was I'M
!, usually promising. The lines great new
vessel, the Caronia, Mr. Brown said.
mas already come into great favor with
the travelling public. as was evidenced
oy the numerous applications for pass
age by the leviathan
New Leviathans.
To the company's already big fleet
there will soon be added the Karrnania,
sister vessel to the Caronia, except
that she has been fitted with engines of
the turbine type This. with the Amer
lea, which the Hamburg company Is TO
put in service some time during the fall
and the fine new racer which was re-
Gently launched for the French line, will
be the only pretentious vessels TO be
added to the transatlantic service dur
ing the present year
AT the office of the Interna tionai Mer-
camille Marine Company. which controls
the White Star. the American, the Red
Star, and the Atlantic Transport Com
pany, 1t was said the outlook was ex-
trerf'ely promising and particularly SO
In first and second cabin traffic east
ward, and steerage traffic west. The
agents of the French. the Anchor, and
the Holland-America lines were equally
pleased over the prospect
The general explanation given at all
the offices to account for the exception
ally heavy and unusually early bookings
Is that thousands of persons who had
planned TO go abroad last year were
kept at home by the depression in the
stock market. and that these are going
lis added numbers this year Then.
again. each year sees q large increase
in the number of those who can afford
such outings.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
CUBAN EMBASSY
SCENE Of DINNER
Senior and Sonora Quesada
Are HospitabIe Hosts.
SEVERAL OTHER GAY PARTIES
Bradley kellogg Bridal Party Re
cipie1ts Of Mych Social Attention.
Their Wedding Tomorrow.

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister,
and Sonora Quesada We're hosts at a
ldinner last night given for the Italian
Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des
Flanches.
The guests invited to meet them were
the Bolivian Minister and Nine Calder
on, Admiral and Mrs. Harris. Alfredo
&c Comes Ferroira. charge d'affaires OF
the Brazilian legation. Senior Don Car
los e. Zavaiia. charge d'affaircs of the
Argentine legation, Senior Don Criso-
foro Canseco, secretary OF the Mexican
embassy: Mr. Hanahira. third secre-
tary OF the Japanese legation; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Col. and Mrs. Myror
Parker, Miss Shaw, Miss Wells, Miss
Collier. the Misses Veloz, daughters OF
the charge d'affaires of the Venezuelan
| LEGATION. and DR.. Paul. of Venezuela
! The naval attache of the German en-
bassy and Frau Hebbinghaus were
hosts at dinner party last night wher
among their guests were Admiral anl
Mrs. Mason. Commander and Mrs Wins
low, Captain and Mrs. Wood, Lad,
Alexander. who Is the guest of the ma
val attache of the British embassy, an,
Mrs. Dudley Rawson de Chair, and Col
onel Foster, military attache of tn,
British embassy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Charles Augustus Williams enter.
tanned at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
RUSH TO EUROPE
ALREADY BEGUN
All Records Likely to Be
Broken This Year.
BIG VESSELS CARRY CROWDS
Belief Expressed That Persons Unable
to Travel Last Year Will
Now Do So.
BIG VESSELS CARRY CROWDS

NEW YORK. March 24.-That this is
TO be an extraordinary year in the cabin
passenger business Of transatlantic lin
ers Is the general opinion Of steamship
agents here. AThe Seasen is now far
enough ADVANCED for them to gauge the
volume of travel, and they say there
are unmistakabie indications that the
rush to Europe will be the greatest in
the history OF transatlantic travel
Although the season proper has not yet
opened vessels are already going out as
fhronged with passengers as if it were
now late spring or early SUMMERTIME
period when the exodus is usually at its
height
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
End Came to Beloved Lady al $50
O'clock Last Evening.
FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Ceremony From ST. Johns Episcopal
Church a. S o'c!ock-AIl Arrange
ments Have Not Been Perfected
Born in England e7 Years Ago.

Mrs Mary Annie Darling, widow Of
the late James 5. Darling. who started
the street railway system ON the Vir-
ginin l'crinsu!a. and Il widely known
and much beloved lady. died in the
home Of her son. Can't. Frank w. Darl-
Ing, Cedar Hin" In the West END at
ten minutes tC seven O'Clock last even
ing.
Mrs. Darling; received stroke of
paralysis several days ago, which al
Icctcd her ontirc side She showed
signs OF Improvement on several oc-
casinns and these who were near and
dear To her were encouraged To hope
Tor her recovery, but yesterday her
condition changed and during the day
WAS made evident that the end was;
no, far on
Funeral Friday Afternoon.
While all The arrangements for the
funeral services have not bccn COM
pletcd the ceremony will be held from
old ST. Johns Episcopal church at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The rec
tor Rev. Revcrdy Estill, ID. D., will be
in charge OF the services, and he
probably will be assisted by Rev.
George Floyd Rogers. the assistant
rector.
Born in England.
Mrs. Darling was Miss Mary Annie
| Daulman before her marriage to Mr..
Darling in New York city in 1864 She
was born in Nun Eton. England, On
February u. 1885. and was. there
fore, siNty-seven years old. Mrs Darl-
ing came to this country about 1862.
In 1866 Mr.. and Mrs. Darling came to
Hampton and since TINT time she has
resided in this community
She WAS woman OF modest bear
ing In all walks of life, devout com
municnnt of the Episcopal church and
IL staunch friend to every cause that
deserved assistance.
Mrs. Darling is survived by two chm,
dren-Capt. Frank w. Darling. and
Mrs. Grace Darling Cumming. both Of
whom reside i'll Hampton. and both
were NJ her bedside when she brcathcd
her last. Mrs. Harriet Iicrrit. of Am
hcrst county, Virginia, is her closest
relative in this country, outside of her
two children Three brothers and one
sister are living in England
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
CANVASSED THE
PRIMARY RETURNS
Senator Martins Majority Was Found
to Be 80 Instead of 94-Hs
Friends Are Happy.

The County Democratic Committee
met las; night and canvasscd the re-
turns OF the primary OF Tuesday. The
vote was Just about as given In ycstcr-
days Daily Press, although Senator
Martin has carried the county by ninc
ty-hihc instead OF nincty-iuur major
lily.
The general satisfaction felt over
The result Ct the election in Hampton
Yesterday was due more To The fact
that all sides were satisfied that the
primary was absolutely fair than to
anything else.
Naturally The friends of Senator Mar
TN and Congressman Swanson wcrc
very happy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Ono box, 3 cakes. Cos - i,nucrmill,
soap zoe. GEO. Il. WOOD,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
DEATH OF MISS EMILY WILSON
She Was the 13.Ycar.Old Daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs T. n. Wilson.

She Was the 13-YcarOld Daughter O,
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. H. Wilson.
Little Miss Emily Wilson. Tie AT
tlactivc lhirtccnycn: old daughter Of
Ny and Mrs. Thomas II. Wilson. died
i'll their residence in Alclrosc avenue
AT $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Sli" had been i'll with typhoid fever
Tor several weeks. but il was thought
Yesterday mcrning that She showed
some Improvement.
Tho funeral services will he held
from he First Methodist church this,
aficrhocn 1T 1870 o'clock. The ser.
vices will be conducted by Rev. II. IL.
Pu.;s.
In" family has requested the follow
ing gentlemen to act as pallbcarcrs M
The funeral: Messrs. Harry Wilson
William Rowe. Warren Cunninghali
Bruce Wood. William Lawson and
Harry Rowe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

reports from that town. the new insti-
tuition received Il gathering reception. .
The deposits have already mount cd
up into the thousands and il is expected
that the institution will be il great
convenience for the people of the
county.
Mr.. l.. ii. lloggc. formerly Il clerk
In The Bank OF Hampton, is the CASH
Ter OF the bank. DR., Il. l.. Truyham
is the president and The vicc-presi-
dents are Mcssrs.NJ i. Amory and
}. T.. Il, Hunter. Mr.. w. K. Perkins
is the attorney of the institution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
REV. r. 7. SANFORD
DECLINES THE CALL
Brunswick Minister VIII Not Come to
the West End Memorial
Baptist Church

The Rev. T. Riley Sanford has do.
cllncd the call recently extended him
ny The congregation of the West End
Memorial Baptist church to hccomc
It's pastor. Mr.. Sanford is at present
pastor of several Baptist churches in
brunswick county ana it is understood
,hat h" desires 90 remain whore he is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Full cream cheese 1Sc: 3 lbs. for SOC
S-20-6t G. r. WOOD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Two BIB. cans peaches for 25c.
scott GEO. r.. WOOD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Three cans milk for 25c.
S-20-Ct G.. II. WOOD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
BANK OF poQUosON
DOING BUSINESS
Thriving Village in York County Now
Boastirq of Her Banking
institution.

The Bank of PoQuoson which is
backed by well known business men
OF Newport News and York county,
was opcncd for business in
'oqToson Tuesday and, according to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-03
CDBURN WAS CONVICTED
.sv~ OF HORSE STEALING

4 LaMoure, N. D., April 3.-After a
trial lasting ten days, the jury returned
4 verdict of guilty against Frank Co.
burn, charged with grand larceny. A
stay Of siAty days was granted and a
new trial will he asked for.
q This is the third in a series of prose-
cutions arising out of what is believed
to be an organized system of horse
stealing. Coburn was twice tried in
Brown County, South Dakota, charged
with stealing FIVE horses. No verdict
was reached in the first trial, ard an
acquittal was secured in the second
Coburn is also under Indictment in
Sargent County. North Dakota, charg-
ed with selling one of the horses he
has just been convicted of stealing in
this county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-03
DIDN'T APPEAR.

Devils Lake Journal: Victoria Viii
berg, a young man Of Bartlett, made a
complaint against julius Borden, the
village blacksmith, charging him with
trifling with the liquid that intoxi-
Gates, a few days ago. Borden re-
|menabered that Wilberg himself was
not above suspicion in this respect and
was threatening reciprocal measures.
|As a consequence Wilberg concluded
not to appear and the case against
Borden fell by the wayside. Later
Wilbcrg made his appearance at Bor-
Eden's blacksmith shop and Borden
mot being in an entertaining mood or
dered the young man to move off the
premises. The line marking the be-
ginning and end OF Borden's lot did
not appear to be very distinct. VIII
berg claimed he got off the lot and
Borden claimed he didn't. Anyway
when the young man thought he was
safe on the public highway he LET GO
"a few remarks which did not please
Borden who proceeded TO give the.
young man toiichof the strenuous
life. For which he was arrested and
brought to Devils Lake, and after
hearing the case Judge Duell fined
him SIS and costs, amounting in all to
about $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-03
IN RESTAURANTS
PROPERTY OF PROPRIETOR

Hamburg, April 3.-The supreme
court here rendered decision in the
case Of the pearl, valued at over $3.50,
found by woman, who, accompanied
by male escort, was eating oysters in
a restaurant The woman found the
pearl in one of the oysters. She and
her escort claimed it, but the proprietor
tof the restaurant sued to recover it on
the grounds that shells. like chicken
bones, were traditionaly left by Gus
toners and were source of profit TO
the proprietor.
The court decided that the pearl did
not belong to the woman who found it
nor to the proprietor of the restaurant,
but to the man who paid for tie oyster.
The court pointed out that if the owner
ship of the pearl were to reposc in the
restaurant proprietor instead of the per-
son who paid for the oyster, its owner
ship might as well be carried back to
Che oyster dealer who supplied the res
taurant proprietor with the oysters, and
thence to. the fisherman who took the
pearl~agster from. its bed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-03
DICKINSON ELI OpERS
Welded IN MONTANA

Billings, Mont, April 3.-The, ro-
mantle wedding of two young elopers
was solemnized when Joseph Blackaby
and Barbara Davinne of Dickinson, N,
D., routed District Court Clerk Foster
out Of bed, secured license and were
united after Judge William Mann, too,
had been aroused from his slunlber by
persistent pounding ON his door by an
obliging hotel clerk. T.. .s~,1-.lssss,
Several minutes after, the knot had
been tied the chief Of police was called
from his bed by rush telegram from
the sheriff at Dickinson asking him
to. arrest Miss Davinne, as she was
only 10. The officer was slow. in dom
ming his clothes and was about thirty
minutes too late to prevent the mar
.riage. The bride gave her age as SI8,
and pending further advices is allow
ed her liberty. ~. - 5s.ss5$ 81