davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

London, February 3.
SSOCIATED with the Earl OF
~ Pembroke, in his efforts to save
~ from ruin the ancient Wilton
carpet factory, recently de-
scribed in this correspondence, is an
other public spirited nobIeusan, the Earl
of Radnor. He owns 1000 acres. and
can well afford a little indulgence in a
semi-philanthropic venture that affords
excellent chances of becoming q paying
investment under the astute manage
Inent of Lord Pembroke.
Longford Castle, Lord Radnor's mag
niheent family seat in Wiltshire, at
which many notable gatherings have
taken place IS OF unique form, being
built IN the shape of 4 triangle. This
popularity of its ground plan is hardly
revealed IN the photograph here shown,
because the apex IS In the rear of the
structure At each corner is a tower,
rymbol.zing the Trinity. II was the
custom of the late earl, whenever he
raised around the house, 10 bow rev
erentIy three times to these towers
When ne died he carried the secret OF
this strange ceremony with him.
But the present earl. like his father
and mother before MIN, Is q EelTltCallStt
and has ways OF getting at secrets I'M
known to ordinary folk. He engaged a
medium who went into a trance. and un
DER spirit control explained the myA-
terry II was disclosed by the spoo
that there is an old legend in the fam
lily which calls upon the owner of
I1ongford, where'er you be. turn and
bow with bends full three, and call on
the name of the Trinitie, or castle and
lands will pass from thee
But Lori Radnor has never yet been
observed performing obeisance to his
towers. He is +hirty-six years old For
eight years, untI his accession to the
title compelled him TO join the ranks
OF the hereditary legislators. he occu-
pied a seat In the house of commons.
His ancestral fighting blood showed it.
self when the war with the Beers be-
gan TO prove itself q tougher job than
England had anticipated
He went 10 South Africa as captain OF
the Wiltshire Volunteers, and took part
In some sharp lighting around Bloemfon-
TEN. But enteric fever compelled hin
to abandon hts career of glory. His
wife is a daughter of Charles Balfour
of Newton Don. and her relationship Il
the prime minister probably accounts
for the fact that she is clever politica
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

London. January 81
VI a United States Senator should
seek election to a board of alder
men in any American city II
= would be thought that he had
fallen low in the political world. But
such matters are judged by different
standard here. When a peer seeks cleo
ton to the London county council-the
central governing body Of this huge
uoetropolis-it is regarded as evidence
of a eommendable desire on his part 10
play an useful role in public life
AS hereditary legislators the oeeu-
PANTS of the upper house are not held
in high esteem. The newspapers pay
little attention TO their speeches. Their
chief function is to keep the commons
from going ahead too fast, but they
have TO be careful that they do not clap
the brakes on too hard or public opin-
ion would compel the extinction OF their
legislative powers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Hard on the Shirt Sleeve Man.

AT play and at fire it's good man
ners to give place to the last conner,
and effect not to speak louder than
ordinary.
Spit not IN the fire, nor stoop low
before it, neither put your hands into
the flames to warm them, nor set your
feet upon the fire, especially if there be
meat before it.
when you sit down keep your feet
even and firm without crossing them or
putting one on the other
Shift not yourself in the sight OF
others nor gnaw your nails.
XIII no Vermin, as heas, lice, ticks,
and so forth, in the sight OF others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
OBEYEO ORDERS.

Mr.. Jones will call this evening
Mamie: you may show him up"
II don't know as I ought to, miss. .
why, OF course, you ought to! The
idea! Do as l tell you and no more
words about it. ="
when | let him in last Thursday night,
and"
Mamie
'Yes-nn; and he gave me Il dolIar ;
olsn miss ne kisses all the maids; he
kisses s my my sister, her that's maid to Miss
Smythe. and my cousin that's maid for
Miss Richie, and
''Mamiei"
your money with my looks I'd
Mamie, Mamie! Mamie! nuSh' no"
dare You tell me these. things
.'nI5tl't you order mesto show him up
sssSsss--xsx1 Houston Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Some boys in Annapolis got hold of
fully primed brass smell used in the
ordinary one-pounder type of gun at the
Naval Academy and made vigorous eff
forts TO pound it open.
The Annapolis Chronicle says: "Dr.
Washington Claude and other gentle
men took the shell from the boys after
they had battered 1t out OF shape In
their boyish desire 10 see what was in
side. To do this they had been ham
nerinR 1t against the granite curb. and
not only the end In which was the pro-
jeetiIe, but the much more dangerous
and businesslike end containing the
primer showed the effect of forcefuI
contact with the stone. Almost by a
miracle the primer had not been struck.
IT they had hit the primer there IS lit
tie doubt that there would not have
been enough left of them to bait a
mouse trap with. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

ducing the London county council to
adopt measures for their reformation
In other directions she has shown
keen practical interest in the condition
OF London's toiIing legions. And the eX-
perience she has gained should prove of
great value to her husband in dealing
with the problems that will come before
him as Il member III the county council.
IN view of the promise he now gives OF
turning over Il new leaf and devotlng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

himself to a career of usefulness his
friends are agreed that it is q. good
thing that his wife did not bring him
the dowry Of multi-miilionaire' $
daughter With plenty Of money to
srend he would have escaped the whole
some check imposed by the need or re-
trenchn1eT1t.
It was generally. expected that the
Earl of Essex would have a waik-over
nth The MarvIebone constituency, for
the borough has shown itself particular
lv partial to aristoeratie candidates, one
OF its districts being already represent
low But a few days before the date
assigned for the polling another candI-
date appeared III the person or
Wheeler. the proprietor of a small co9-
fee house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

she is by long odds his better half.
Some tinTe go she established a model
laundry in one of London's suburbs 1t
was run on business lines, but it was
relieved from the charge of being a
purely money making speculation by the
fact that 1t was preceded by a pains
taking personal investigation of sani-
tary conditions in London ianndries
which was largely instrumental in in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
HIS FRIENDLY SCHEME.

Little Brown Belligerent-I thought
you we're MY friend. Yet you are fur
nishinc arms and ammunition to the
honorable enemy!
His Robust AIIy-Tiist! Not word! :
am selling them to him so that you can
ca pture them and get the stun Tor moth
ing. don't you knoW!-ChlcaEo tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
George Cut Out for Journalism.

BE not apt to relate news if You
know not the truth thereof. In discours-
ing of things you have heard name not
your author, a secret discover not.
when you deliver 4 matter do IT
without passion and with discretion,
however mean the person be you do it
to.
er spit. cough or blow your nose except
there's a necessity for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
HAD A KICK COMING.

short-HeIlo. Long! Where are you
going?
Long-I'm on my way over to the
postoffice to register a kick against the
rlisera BILE delivery service.
Short-What's the trouble:
Longevity, that check you promised
to mail me ten days ago haSh reached
me vet u Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Conspicuous for Extravaganza.

No less an authority than Lord Rose
berry. who was chairman of the first
London county council, declared that
member of that democratic body had
far greater opportunities of rendering
good service to the community than a
member of the house Of lords. There
fore when the Right Hon George
Devereux de We're Capeu, Earl of Es-
sex. announced his intention Of run
ming for the London county council, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Earl of Radnor's Castle
Made to Symbolic
The Trinity.

London, February 8.
4 SSOCIATED with the Earl OF
Pembroke, IN his efforts to save
from ruin the ancient Wilton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

- ESIDES the recent attack upon |
- the manners and morals Of the |
citizens of Washington, especial |
- Is. Of titnae who shonId be shining !
, 1905-12-19
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This Will Interest Every Resident of
Laramie.

You can readily verify the following
particulars, for the gentleman supply
ing them will be only too pleased to
answer any enquiries by mail. If you
suffer from disorder of the kidneys o
bladder and desire to be cured, write
him about Doan's Kidney Pills and
learn that the following statement is
true in every particular:
Leroy Grant, state auditor, with Of
fees in the state capital, residence
2214 Capital avenue, Cheyenne, Wye,
gave the following for publication in
the month of May 1899. 1t is exactly
as Mr.. Grant expressed himself, and
should be doubly interesting when con-
irmed in an interview considerably ov-
er three years after it first appeared
in the Cheyenne papers. Mr.. Grant
said: Il am not counting publicity
when l state that Doan's Kidney Pills
were used in my family and brought
unequivocal benefit. When there are
SO many preparations on the market,
all claiming especial merit, a sufferer
is in doubt as to which to select. Bias
ing my opinions on actual facts, l ad-
wise anyone annoyed with backache or
weakened or ~overexcited kidneys to
try Doan's Kidney Pills. They will
mot be disappointed" In the month of
November, 1902, Mrs. Leroy Grant con
firmed the above as follows: MIR.
Grant gave for publication in May,
1889, a statement about Doan's Kidney
Pills. During the three years and a
half which have passed that statement
has repeatedly appeared in the Chey-
enne papers, and Mr.. Grant has never
lost an opportunity of corroborating it
in personal interviews. We have told
a great many people that dependence
could be placed on Doan's Kidney Pills.
and we know of quite a few cases
where the treatment brought decidedly
satisfactory results. 1 am pleased to
re-endorse the original statement
made by Mr.. Grant"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-12-19
WYOMING LASSIE
BECOMES BRIDE
MISS EVA WOLBOL MARRIED TO
MILTON ELLSWORTH RHINE
SMITH IN THIS CITY.
Wedding at Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Madsen Fifty Described by
Correspondent of The Republican
at CentenniaI-Both Well Known
in Centennial Valley.

Centennial, Wyo, Dec. 19.-At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madsen,
SIG south Sixth street, were married
Thursday evening, December IA, at s
O'Clock, Mr.. Milton Ellsworth Rhine
smith and Miss Eva Wolbol, in the
presence of relatives and intimate
friends. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wolbol OF
Centennial, the groom being from
|Landisburg, Penn. Mrs. Rhinesmith
was born and reared in Wyoming, and
is a thorough western girl, her hus-
band having been in Wyoming seven
years, the last three in Centennial, in
the employ of Mr.. Wolbol.
1t was a rather quiet wedding, there
being twenty present. The bride was
dressed in white null en- train, with
bridal veil and brides roses, lace trim
mings. The groom wore black. The
bridesmaid was the BRIDES sister, Miss
Laura Wolbol, gowned in pink null,
lace trimmings and wore pink carna-
lions. The groom's man was Manton
Marble, an intimate friend of the
groom. Rev. N. &. Sundby of Coke
vile, Wyo., formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Centennial Of
fciated, coming down for that purpose.
All decorations were in pink and
white, which scheme vas carried out
all through.
An elegant supper was served and
the bridal couple left IN the midnight
train for Pennsylvania, stopping at
Cheyenne and Chicago for a brief visit.
Mrs. jacobson, an aunt OF the bride,
and Rena Duff, a cousin, both from
Cheyenne, attended the wedding. The
bride wore a pretty navy blue going
away gown, with velvet hat to match,
and furs.
A great deal Of merriment was ex-
perienced before they got away, and
the rice that was wasted was terrific!
They intend returning about February
list. and will remain at home with the
brides parents for a few months, after
which they will commence ranching
about two miles from there on the ole
Christensen homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinesmith received
some very beautiful presents.
The Wolbols and Engens returned tc
their homes in Centennial Friday morn
ling, having attended the wedding.
, 1905-12-19
TO
SANTA CLAUS
FRIENDS OF ST. NICHOLAS Ac-
QUAINT HIM WITH THEIR
WANTS FOR COMING EVENT.
Sort of Lull in the Rush of Business
of the Branch Postofice Connected
With Toyland-Several of the Lit
tie Ones Are No Doubt Resting up
For Christmas.

The mail bags going out from this
branch postoffice of Toyland are not so
crowded today as they have been, a
thing, perhaps, as the king of the
land sent word that he would be quite
busy packing for the next few days and
would have to get a little beathing
spell. However, this doesn't mean hat
he Is up to his limit or that there is
not for all the letters that come.
The little tots will remember hat bust
will proceed just the same as ever
at both ends of the mail line, but they
should hasten with their letters as the
time is getting very short.
, 1905-12-19
THROUGH LARAMIE
FOR BURIAL IN NEBRASKA.

Fred B. Alley, better known as
George Carnes, died in Walden yester-
day afternoon after a few hours illness
from dilatation of the heart, which was
complicated with asthma of long
standing and pneumonia that set in a
few hours before his death, says the
North Park Union. The deceased left
a brother, Roy F. Alley, who resides in
Denver, and a mother and sister in
Iowa. The remains will be shipped to
Nebraska for burial. Archie Maine,
who prepared the remains for shipment
accompanying them to Denver, while
Charles Baker went with Mr.. Maine as
far as Laramie. Mr.. Maine and Mr..
Baker expect to return to Walden next
week.
, 1905-12-19
King of All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. E. G. Case, a maiicarrier of Can
ton Center, Conn, who has been in the
United States service for about sixteen
says: I'VE have tried many
cough medicines for Group, but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king Of all
and one to be relied upon every time.
We also find it the best remedy for
coughs and colds, giving certain re.
suits and leaving no bad after effects"
For sale by Eggleston Drug company
, 1905-12-19
THEIR OWN CARELESSNESS
CAUSE OF MINE HORROR.

After al inquest lasting several
weeks the coroner's jury impeneled to
inquire into the cause of the terrible
disaster in No. 1 mine at Diamondville
November IA, in which eighteen men
lost their lives, has brought in its ver-
dict, The jury completely exonerates
the company from any blame, the evil
dence showing that there was no gas
in the mine and that the disaster was
caused by a blowout shot, due to the
carelessness of one of the victims,
which ignited the coal dust. OF the
men employed in the Inflated mine not
a one lived to tell the tale.
, 1905-12-19
Arthur Will Stay Awake.

Laramie, Wyo, Dec. 10, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-I guess it's time
L wrote you just a line. 1 want an en-
CINE and track and wheel barrow.
Dear Santa, be sure and don't forget
my little cousin, Steel, he wants a go
cart and a ball. My sister wrote this
for me cause I am only five years old
and can't write. Your little friend,
ARTHUR PETERSON.
PIG Grand ave.
p. 81 am going to stay awake and
see you.
, 1905-12-19
Marvin Includes Papa and Mamma.

Marvin Includes Papa and Mamma.
Dear Santa Claus:-I want a pencil
box, and a fire engine, and a book, a
little boat, top and a box of stationary.
My sister wants a doll with closing
eyes, n a doll bed, n a doll buggy,
and a bushy dog. Be sure and don't
forget my papa and mamma. Be kind
to your own little ones and all poor
children. Goodbye dear Santa.
MARVIN JARVIS.
, 1905-12-19

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 18, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-Please send me
for Christmas an air rife, a watch and
a pair of skates. That's all.
HOWARD MITCHELL.
P. S.-Don't forget the address, 81
South Seventh street. Remember the
chimney will be cleaned.
, 1905-12-19
sEcRETARY's BROTHER
TO GET POSITION.

TO GET POSITION.
1t is reported on good authority t
Cheyenne that a brother of Il. Lane,
Senator Warren's stenographer, Will be
appointed by the board of charities and
reform to succeed DR.. Levers as SUI
p~erintendent of the Sheridan hospital
Levers resignation takes effect Janu'
airy 10.
, 1905-12-19
Has Use for a Wagon.

Laramie, Dec. 70, 1905.
Dear Old Santa:-l very much hope
you will have a little wagon to spare
for my Xmas, for l have SO much use
for one Please don't forget the candy.
With thanks for whatever you bring,
your little boy. -
PERCY j. ToWSON.
300 Grand Avenue.
, 1905-12-19
SENATORS RECOMMEND
,,to rE Nj

Senators Warren and Clark have rec
commended the reappointment of VIII
liam Pugh as postmaster at Evanston
His present term will expire in Janu'
airy.
, 1905-12-19
sUNDANcE SISTERS
MARRIED SAME DAv

Miss Minnie L. Brakeman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brakeman,
ranch people near Sundance, and Mr..
David Harris and Miss Mary Brakeman
and Mr.. George H. Huribut we're mar
ried at the same time at the home of
their parents.
, 1905-12-19
PICTURES

All kinds and sizes for all kinds of
people. Also beautiful frames in
brass gilt and leather. Framing of
every description neatly and S
ably done. MRS. w. H. LOVETT.
, 1905-12-19
Three Prayers in One.

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. IS. 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-Please send
dishes, a play watch, books, orange,
doll. Please send Dimple a doll bed and
doll. Please send Lester a horn, train
and fire engine.
DOTTIE FAY BLAIR.
S19 Eighth street.
, 1905-12-19

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE SWELL
LINE OF BOXED CANDY THAT
kINGSFORD is SHOWING. 1882
, 1905-12-19

Books for children, at Mills. 1OSt2
, 1905-12-19
LOOSE AND MOUNTED OLA
MoNps AT CARRIERS. tt

Daily Republican. 50 cent. . month.
, 1905-12-19

Daily Republican SO cents a r-onth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Pres. roosevelt Will
Introduce THE ENJOYS
OFFICIAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR THEIR MEETING AT
OYSTER BAY.

To be Carried on Different Protected
Cruisers to That Place Tomorrow
MOrning-Win Board the MayfiOweK
and Then be Presented to Each Other
Russians on the MayhOwer and the
japanese on the Dolphin VIII After
ward Sail for Portsmouth Arriving
There Monday Morning.
New York, August S.-Acting for the
president, Third Assistant Secretary
of State Peiree to-day communicated
to Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa-
dor and Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese
minister, the official programme for the
formal presentation to the president of
the Russian and Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries to the Washington conference.
This programme has for weeks been q
subject of much study on the part of
the president and Mr.. Peirce.
AS the presidents representative, Mr..
Peirce will accompany Baron Komura
and Mr.. Takahira and their suite to
the pier of the New York Yacht club,
at East Twenty-third street, at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, where the
delegation will board the protected
cruiser Chattanooga, Commander
Alexander Sharp commanding, and the
vessel will steer for Oyster Bay.
Hall an hour later Mr.. Peirce will
perform similar ceremony for M.
Witte and Baron Rosen, the Russian
plenipotentiaries, and their suite, who
will go aboard the protected cruiser
Tacoma, Commander Reginald F.
Nicholson commanding. Mr.. Peirce
will then board the converted yacht
Sylph, which, steaming rapidly ahead,
will pass the Tacoma and Chattanoo-
ga, taking position at the front of the
column.
Arriving at Oyster Bay at about
noon, the peace squadron" will an
chor, its arrival being loudly heralded
by the firing of an ambassaorial sa-
lutte of nineteen guns for each mission
from the Galveston, Mayflower, and
Dolphin, which will be in waiting to
convey the plenipotentiaries to Ports
mouth. Mr.. Peirce on leaving the
sylph, win board the Maytiower and
win await the arrival Of the president.
The president will board the Mayfiow-
er at about o'clock. He will be given
the presidential salute of twenty-one
guns from all the vessels in the har-
Dor, and as soon as his flag is hoisted
on the Maytiower, the Japanese pleni-
potentiaries will come on board from
the. Tacoma, and be presented by AS
sistant Secretary Peirce.
Half an hour later the Russian en-
voys will come aboard and be pre-
sented. Immediately the president
Continued on Eighth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
pR1TArE snor BY coRpoRAL.
Latter Acted strictly in Discnrge of His
Duty.

Burlington, VT, Aug, 3.-Private
Michael ]. McManus, Troop H, 'Fif-
teenth U. S. cavalry. stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, was shot and probably
fatally wounded tonight by Corporal
William Mead. the nom commissioned
officer in charge of the quarters where
the shooting occurred. Lieutenant w.
r. Tremaine Of the troop stated to"
night that Corporal Mead acted strict
ly in the discharge Of his duty, and
no effort was made to arrest him.
According to those in the quarters
McManus had been drinking, and
when he appeared he was very noisy.
Mead tried to quite him, but Me-
Manus drew his sword and attacked
the corporal A number of the sol.
diers dragged McAIanus out of the
quarters, but when he saw Mead fol-
lowing him he again rushed at the Of
ficer. Then Mead drew his revolver
and fred. The bullet struck McManus
in the side and he fell to the ground.
He was removed to the post hospital,
and at d late hour tonight it was said
that he had but small chance of re-
covery.
McManus enlisted in New York
twelve years ago, while Mead comes
from Providence, r. I. t