davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25
farm Il, l)aiilfen.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25
lClcr WlcnsCEt nlcht clll cl0cn
Dclm,

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tcicu Counties i'm Staatr StrlI tiaut. no Nl aIIma tH
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25
fahrpreis, $3.50 iiir bic HullOreiie.

2sSih Set sanrsn hsTthsH S'5s Saan pIas = 90
ese SeJ s'Ea poR bier aus
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xshat Eastant etseii BE sEFsstfsa siees raiies .
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-05-25

nj. 3berria 6eunrmaIo bon
Watlnsbura tcllnOei llh bir. IIs
5rduItn miro nod mtniQW laRM
nit ibrtr bier I'M 0lolier iUciIcnOen
llnaertn Slwtlicy btiml.hrtn.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
OF CAPTAIN HARRINGTON

Great appreciation has been shown
for the generosity of Victor Mapes, who
will give the entire proceeds of the
performance of Captain harrington, -
his great colonial play, for the benefit
OF the Pierce Guild, which has for the
chief object OF its good work the re-
pairs Of the Washington Hospital for
Foundlings.
There has been a ready sale of seats,
the fine colonial production, as much
as the object for which it is given, de-
manding the attention of people gen
orally.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the performance are DR.. L. T. Sow
ers, Dr. S. S. Adams, Mrs, Alexander l.
Britton, Mrs. J. II. Crawford, Mrs
Ralph Cook, James l.. Norris, w. II
Hoeke, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Horace A
Taylor, Mrs. VIII Way. b. F. Cole, Mrs.
5. N Whitwell, Mrs. J. A, Swope. Mrs
Frank Browne, A. B. Browne. Mrs
George E. Emmons, Mrs. ]. c. Pennie
Mrs. w A. Jones, Mrs. J, 3. Kendall
Mrs. Ralph Haynes, Mrs. ]. B. Church
Mn. George b. Welch, Mrs s. w
Woodward, Mrs. c. L. Webster, Mrs
Edward Graves, and Mrs. Elizabeth j
SOner5
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Society

pupils OF Mrs. Mabel Sterns, the tiny
musicians ranging in age from five to
ten years The church was well filled
with an admiring audience of friends
ana relatives of the performers. The
program was as follows: Christmas
Bells" Eleanor Smith; song, Pussy Cat. ;"
Elliott. Elizabeth Woodward, accompan-
led by Robert Woodward; study, childs S
waltz, study. Kohler, Katharine Coville;
Melody. Kohler; song, "Dolly's Bye-Lo
Song, Gcttschaik, Carlotta Corey
Villagers Waltz" Kohler; Lied, -
from The Magic Flute" Mozart; song,
The RAIN" Isabel Briggs, Isabel
Briggs; song, The Jolly Sailor, .
Gottschalk. Robert Woodward, accom-
panied by Virginia Hawxhurst; Musette,
Bach; Bridal Chorus" from "Lchen-
grim, Wagner, Virginia HawXhurst,
technic with songs, Glass B; technic
with songs, Glass A; test of ear train
ing. Carlotta Corey. Katharine Coville.
Isabel Briggs. Robert Woodward: the
four little Miss Pellicoes Tin costume).
Car)ottn Corey, Isabel Briggs. Virginia
HawXhurst. Miriam Doyle
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Receptions

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Orren French. of
1926 V street northwest. We're at home TO
their friends Monday evening. March 20,
in celebration of the f1ftieth anniversary
of their marriage. The house was hand
somely decorated, and the many gifts
received were elaborate and beautiful.
Assisting the host and hostess We're
their two daughters. Mrs. Henry Weaver
Hamilton. and Mrs. Lulu French Catlin'
Mrs D. Fl. Smith, of Atrleboro, Nass.,
sister OF Mrs. III, o. French, and Miss
Gertrude Hamilton. the only grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs Chesivolr, of 1885 L street
northwest, rendered a reception last
Monday to celebrate the enga agement of
their niece, Miss Sadie Berman. and
NJ Smelansfzy Among those present
were the Rev Mr.. Grafman. Mr.. and
Mrs Cohen. Mr.. and Miss Grady MI
and Mrs. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Sulman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Miss
Orokowsky. Mr. Yedlison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berman, Mr.. and Mrs. PatZ, Mr..
Finger. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesivoir, Mrs. 3.
Loeffler, 3. Berman. K. Tanney. S. Ber-
man. NJ. Smelansky. M Balmut, M
Malinack, z. Schwetz, Mr.. Eskin, and
Mr.. Loft.
Mrs. Sol Berliner. wife of the Ameri-
can Consul Sol Berliner, of Teneriffe,
Canary Islands, gave her farewell re-
ception last night at the residence OF
her parents Mr and Mrs Isaac Often
berg. Mrs. Berliner will leave for her
home April 4. the journey taking twenty
days. Among her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin, son and daughters; Mr..
and Mrs. Kinslow, Miss Carrie Loeb
Mrs Kohner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry OF
tenberg Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gutenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gutenberg. Mrs. Phil
ips and nieces of Chicago, Louis Often
berg. and Mr. and Miss Anderson. Re
freshments We're served.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Continued from Page Eight


continuance for years of the present
regime in Russia; it means the grinding
into a brutal mass millions of help
less human beings-men with souls
like yours and mine, women and chill
drcn, who will never know happiness.
1t means the process of education must
continue in the same underground way
1t has for the past score of years. how
slowly, God knows. 1t means that the
storm of hatred which exists in the
heart Of the great underworld. Will grow
and increase to such an extent that
when the crash comes, as come it must,
blood, blood of women as we'll as of
men, will stain the streets of st. Peters
burg and Moscow, and thousands OF
other cities in Russia. You have it in
your power to prevent this, to make Il
new and brighter era dawn in the his
tory Of the Russian neople- Will you
hold your iland?"
For full minute after the prince had
finished his appeal Senator Langhorne
sat immovahle Then he said:
Prince, there are few men who have
the cause of liberty more at heart thar
l. But | cannot do this thing He
paused TO let his answer be well under
stood The light from the candles cas-
strange shadows on the faces of the
men OF the Maltese Cross. AS the Sen.
ator delivered his ultimatum in his de
ltberate way draft from somewhere
caused a flicker of the yellow light i
seemed as if the faces of these men as
sumed more sinister expression. /
they did. the Senator paid no attention
to it, and in another moment the can.
dies were burning steadily again, and tt
the closest observer the faces of th'
conspirators would have appeared only
those of interested listeners.
my duty" continued the Senator, 81!
first of all TO my own country. You sa!
that the United States has but to raist
hand and the war will stop. But
tell you that if this country interfere!
in the troubles OF the East today, /
means war-war which will cost Amer
lea millions, for which | care but little
we have them to spare. But it will also
cost thousands of American lives. Per
haps you are right in saying that il
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
MusiCaleS

A musicale given by Dolly Madison
Chapter, u. A. r., for the benefit OF
Continental Memorial Hall, at the resi-
6ence of Mrs. Edward Graves, 927 Mas
sacffusetts avenue, Wednesday, March
%. at S3). Mrs. Job Barnard, re-
gent. was assisted in receiving the
guests by the vice regent, Mrs. Charles
3. Bailey and Mrs. Edward Graves, the
hostess
Following was the program: Dreams
(Schumann). Mr.. Lawrence; THE Two
Grenadiersv (Schunannj, Mr.. Nolan
Boiero. "Sicilian Yespers' tYerdD. Mrs.
shir-CIfff: violin solo. Mr.. kaspar;
Lenz QIildack) by Mrs. Barnard; 'Loch
Lomond" Scotch ballad and "DrinR
10 Ne Only With Thine Eyes" (Old
English}. Mr.. Nolan; Spring" by re-
quest HenscIieD, Mrs. Shir-Ciif; violin
solo, Mr.. Kaspar; songs. Mrs. Barnard;
musical dialogue, fMeyer-Helmund),
Mrs. Shir-CliH and Mr.. Nolan. Refresh
ents followed. thus ending most de-
lightful evening.
AT vermont Avenue Christian Church
yesterday afternoon, at 2 O'clock, there
q musical program given by the
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
The MALTESE CROSS

this country interferes Russia must
eventually conclude peace which will
be disastrous to herself For America
must side with England and Japan-a
powerful alliance; it could defy the
world. But / refuse to bring this war
upon my country.
AYou say that this war would be pop
ular N America today. Undoubtedly 1t
would, There are always enough brain
less fools in the United States as well
as elsewhere who think only of that
mart of war which is called its glory.
You say, too, that If the Russian gov
ernment fell now before revolutionary
movement a reign Of terror such as
that experienced by France would be
avoided You are wrong. ! l tell you
| if the underclass in Russia got the upper
hand now there would be a sea of blood.
NV advice to you is to go on with the
education of your people. Let 1t be
grounded in the theory of mans duties
as well as mans rights before yeu set
it up as monarch,
as this your final answer" asked the
prince after a short silence in which
you could have heard pin drop.
Yes"
/ linen IL is WdT DSlWSSl uS ASA Cc1ltl
IF you think it wise.
| VERY we'll We have done our best to
show you the truth in this matter. to
get you to side with US. Now we will
compel you to take the course we de-
sire We have power in this country OF
which you do not dream" The prince
spoke slowly, without passion.
II think | had better go now" said
y. =.
| to say
Paul, show Senator Langhorne to tht
door. The carriage will take you home
the Senator turned TO go. No ont
made an attempt at the usual socia
amenities. Just as he reached the door
! leading into the hall. the Senator heard
/ q sharp metallic click and the sound OF
Il scuffte Looking over his shoulder III
saw the nondescript, a long knife in his
hand. struggling in the princes grasp
The face of the usually expressionless
man was hidiously distorted with hatred
! The Senator's hand never sought the
| pocket in which he carried a revolver,
| All he said to Paul as he passed
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

cut; II remember your friend even bet
ter now. He has cheated the gaiiows a
long time
Five minutes later the prince, Paul,
and the nondescript were again In the
meeting room. ! The last had regained
his usual composure-
You nearly ruined u.s. said the
prince. Have you no sense?''
The nondescript did not answer. but he
patted the place where he carried mis-
knife. refiectively.
Paul have Rubinoff's note?'
Yes" replied the German; "also one
from Marie and he drew two white en-
veiopes from his pocket. I will read
Rubinoffs first. It says:
Everyone suspects / everyone else
at the embassy. Z 1 am afraid that ray
| be watched II l go to meet you. Yer
must see you to tell you what i fear so
write. Tomorrow. Monday afternoon. at
4.45 O'Clock. n,an dressed In dark
clothes will leave The Washington
Times Office at Tenth and D streets
northwest Follow him. He will mark
on the streets, as he passes, six Maltese
crosses. Near the last cross I Will meet
you"
There Is no signature. but / know the
handwriting"
What does Marie say?"
"She, too, asks for an interview
/ Paul read the note.
Meet me in Georgetown. on that
part Of street which lies between the
points intersected by two Iettered
streets, the more northern of which has
a place In the alphabet which. II multi
piled by two. will give the name Of the
first street, and which Is sdiyisible by 8,
and the more southern is named after a
letter whose place in the alphabet IS a
hard-luck number .
THE fight has only begun" said the
prince, as he stuffed the two notes into
his pocket.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
HE WAS LAZY.

During the civil war q captain of a
company which had sixty men In Its
ranks, not one of whom was as ener-
getic 'as the officer thought he should
be. hit upon a plan which he believed
would cure their habits Of laz;ness. One
morning, after rollcall, the captain, ad-
dressing his command. said:
Il have a nice, easy job for the LATEST
man in the company. VIII the LATEST
man step to the front?"
Instantly fifty-nine men took q steI
forward
why didn't you step to the front ??
inquired the commander OF the one man
who did not come,
Il was too lazy" replied the soldier
EhiladelEhia Ledaar
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mrs. Dulancy Hunter entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Guy Francis Guilbert and Mrs.
Mary Wilson were hosteSses at a charm
ing luncheon given at the home of the
former. q Seaton st:aet northwest,
Thursday. Both ladies are from Du-
buqUe, Iowa, and the guests included
Mrs. j. Kennedy Duncan, Mrs. James
II. Mcbride, Mrs A. Levens. Mrs J. L.
McCreery, ard Miss Flcra McCreery, all
fl rmer residents of Dubuque, end Mrs.
J. B. Swinburne, of Earlville, Iowa.
Others present were Mrs Calvert, Mrs.
Wiley, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Stricken. Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Tyler, and
Mrs O,mstead.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.

sALTILLo, Mexico. March 25-Two
distinct earthquake shocks OF aobut
forty-Gve seconds duration each were
felt here yesterday. No damage was
done TO property =
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Charity Meetings

The Mary and Martha Society of the
Fifth Baptist Church held its first regu-
lar meeting, March q, al 7:3o O'Clock.
The officers of the society are Mrs
Bell Norton, president; Mrs Bell Carter,
vice president; Mrs. Minnie Larcombe,
secretary. and Mrs. Emma Hammer,
treasurer.
Various committees were appointed.
Mrs. West. president OF the Woman s
Missionary Union OF the District of Co
lurabia, was present, and gave a talk
about missionary work.
The auxiliary board of the Florence
Crittenton Mission met at the home.
Tuesday, March Il. Devotional exercises
ere conducted by Miss Hertzler of Nc
kendree Church.
Several parior meetings have been
held since the board met last month.
Miss Gordon's report of work for the
last month, caused an animated discus
sion, which resulted in Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Gresham being appointed COM
mittce to provide ways and means OF
informing the kind people OF this city
that donations of all kinds would be
most thankfully received at the home,
2I9 Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Dinners

Senor Don Ignacio Calderon, minister
from Bolivia, entertained dinner party
last evening in compliment to Mr. Fos-
ter, American minister to Bolivia The
other guests were Baron Moncheur the
Belgian minister; Senior Walker Mar
tinez, the Chilean minister; Senor Don
Jorge Munoz, minister from Guatemala; |;
Senior Don Osvaldo Ramirez, secretary
OF the Chilean legation; Senior Quesada,
the Cuban minister: Senior Joaquin Ber-
nardo Calvo, minister from Costa Rico;
Senor Ojeda, the Spanish minister, and
Mr.. Anderson.
Captain and Mrs. Beach, who are CIV
ing a series OF dinners this spring, en-
tertained at a beautifully appointed
board Friday evening, when among
their guests were Senator Warren, Cap
tain anG Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. John c..
Fremont, Miss Jane Riggs, the Misses
Biddle. Colonel Biddie, and Colonel
Bromwell.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
FRISCO POLICE sHAKE-UP.

f SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-Chief of
Police Whitman, sergeant and two pa
trolmen have been dismissed from the
police force by the police commissioners,
on account of their failure to suppress
gambling in Chinatown.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
ArroRuEYs-Ar-1AW.

AMBROSE & MERILLAT, ass Louisiana ave.
HOWARD BOYD, liz Columbian Building
H S. BERLIN, Warder Building depart
ment practice speciality
3ENDHEIM & ROTHSCHILD. Az Louisiana
JOHN B. DASH, Fendal Building.
ROSA F. DOWNING, Stewart Building
GUS. A. SCHULDT. Columbian Building
JOHN WARNOCK ECHOLS, 416 5th st.
w. GWYNN GARDNER, Fendall Building.
HARRY H. HOLLANDER, fl6 5th ST.
JACOB LICHLITER, 4i6 18th ST.
LEONARD J, MATHER, Fendall Building
JESSE E POTBURY, 416 9Th ST.
PADGETT & FORREST. Stewart Building
JOHN RAUM, s97 f st. NV.
JOSEPH SALOMON. Columbian Building
w w. STEWART, Stewart Building.
JOHN r. SHIELDS, go John Marshall Place
JOHN z. TAYLOR, Columbian Building
EDWIN L. WILSON, Fendall Building.
JESSE H WILSON & son. 81 John Mar
shall Place.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
(To Be Continued Next Sunday.)
CALEDONIA ON WAY HERE.

GLASGOW. March S.-The new An.
Choir line steamer Caledonia sailed On
her maiden voyage to New York today,
She has on board about 1000 passengers
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Continued from Page Five.)

much amusement during the winter to
many, and will be continued for several
months. A cordial invitation is extended
to their friends to be present Monday
evening next.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
LunCheOnS

Mrs. Dulancy Hunter entertained at g
luncheon vest ar(1ay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
CHARGE TOO MUCH;
OTHERS TOO LITTLE.
Insurance Commissioner Host Says Old
Line Rates Are Too High and Fra
ternal Rates Too Low.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2S.-[ Special
The report of the state department of
insurance for 1905 is being sent out this
week. 1t shows that there are 165 life
and casualty, surety, assessment life and
assessment accident associations and fra
ternal beneficiary societies transacting
business in Wisconsin.
Ihe old line companies have 121 JOB
policles IN force, amounting to SID, 29S,-
6l6, while the fraternal societies have
81 l6l policies in force. amounting to
S24O, l94 ,629. The total premiums re-
ceived on the policies of the several life
and casualty companies in Wisconsin
during 1904 amounted to $11 900 1913. II.
i he receipts of the department of insur-
ance amounted to 5000 $50, while the ex-
penses amounted to $50. 794 43.
In reviewing the life insurance situa-
ton, Commissioner Host says:
Within the past year there have been Civ
en- to the public startling revelations con-
corning the methods employed by the man
What shall be donei' Let every state en-
act legislation compelling life insurance
companies to make essential distribution of
surplus annually, after the second policy
year. law should be enacted In every
state requiring life insurance companies to
furnish with their annual statements Il
gain and loss exhibit. which diScloscs valu-
able information regarding the internal OPP
rations OF Il company.
We have two extreme conditions In the
business OF life insurance today. The old
line companies are collecting too much
money from their policy holders, not re
turning the oyerpayments and not giving
insurance at actual cost: while the majority
of the fraternal societies are practically Oh
the death assessment plan, collecting made
QuQtp rates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
BANKER SHOVE is DEAD.
Manitowoc Man Who Failed in 1902,
Causing Bad Collapse, Dies at
Minneapolis

MANlTOWOC, Wis. oct. 31.-Thro-
dorc Shove former resident and banker
of this city, is dead at Minneapolis,
MINI. aged a. The body will be
brought here for burial Wednesday.
Shove attained wide notoricty in 1892
when his bank failed for nearly $4,000
\ report was submitted revealing the
fact that only S35,O 900 of the $5O,ODD
capital Of the bank had ever been paid
in, that no stockholders meeting had
ever been held and that other irrcgulari-
tics existed, and the arrest Of Shove and
other officers of the bank followed.
\ final settlement of the Shove affairs
was made in 1900, the assignee Adolph
Pfcning, former postmaster, being dis
charged. Recently Shove was in the
real estate and insurance business at
Minneapolis.
MILTON. Wis, Oct. 31.-Maj. w. II.
Borden died here after brief Illness,
aged s.. He began the practice Of medl-
cine here in 1904 and was surgeon in the
First Wisconsin heavy artillery during
the Civil war. He leaves one son, Supt.
j. b. Borden, of Madison, and two
daughters.