davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
ENGLIsHMEN SEEING A LIGHT.

English travellers are, coming owes. in
increasing numbers every year, and II
the distance We're as snort or eApeIses
as little as travelling on the continent
we should get more of them What has
contributed as much as anything else
toward compelling compliments from the
Enplish who are slow TO admit gooG
things in other people, is the knowledge
hat the American men and women can
take care OF themselves anywhere and
under almost any conditions They like
our independence, which, as sensible
Americans themselves admit, is often
made to appear unattractive. and they
like our honesty and courage Said an
observing Englishman: 1T Is easy 10
look down upon an American, but the
serious trouble is TO get him TO look up
30 You.'-Baltimore Herald
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
ADMIRAL sCHLEY SAT DOWN.

The disrespect OF the Clover Club %
Philadelphia passes all bounds of de-
cency.
Admiral Schley. who was the first
speaker at the last banquet, had been
there before. and he did not attempt to
say much.
When he had been introduced in low.
sweet, unintelligible tones, by Colonel
bfeClue. who then held sway. or tried
70, the Admiral said:
"On previous occasions l have been
well roasted by the Glover Club. and |
won't take any more OF the stove
time / will just add that L have been
deeply touched"
w no did it?'' asked voice.
: re admiral sat down precipitately.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
TO DECIDE FATE
OF NEGRO VOTERS
Maryland Court Expected to
Reach Conclusion.
DECISION MAY BE THIS WEEK
Gorman's Amendment to Be Prime Is
sue in Coming Campaign-Deme-
Gratis Are Confident.

Baltimore, Jan. 30-The State court
of appeals this week viii decide the
case OF Murray Vandiyer, chairman OF
the Democratic State committee, versus
Governor Warheld, involving the valid
ity of the negro disfranchising amend
rlent proposed by the legislature last
winter. Arguments ofsounsel have been
completed and the court. it is believed,
viii render It's decision by February L
Democrats Confident.
cratic State managers are preparing TO
begin an active campaign il behalf OF
the amendment early next month.
Senator German, IT 8 said, has never
had any other idea save that this
amendment will be the main issue n the
coming campaign, and that it Is the
only one OF all those proposed or sug-
gested which would have the effect de-
sired by all Democrats and a large NUM-
Der of Syhite Republicans-nameiy, the
practical acknowledgements OF all the
negro voters and the letting in OF al
save the most illiterate whites
3 Leaders Unanimous.
Democratic county leaders are prac-
tieaIIy unanimous In the statement that,
SO far as the counties are concerned, the
sentiment among the people is strongly
in favor of the amendment
The Republican leaders realize thai
the hottest kind of fight for the amend
ment viii be put up. and they are not
behind hand In preparing to meet it.
In the city they believe they viii be
assisted by many strong Democrats ard
Independents who do not like the form
Of the proposed amendment, no matter
how much they may favor the principle
Of negro diSfranchisement.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

that marble harbors a particularly
potent germ, and that the rattle Of
cutlery upon the smooth surface re-
leases this in devastating swarms.
While the stockyards enthusiasts
are in the throes of reform, the peo-
pie who retain a measure of their
common sense will eat that which
experience has shown to be whole
some, and eat it off linen, at that
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
THE cYNIc's DICTIONARY.

Iiome-Seven-room house covered by
mortgage, said house having a front
door containing a narrow slip through
which the grocery bills are showed
Comfort = The right TO throw your
cigar ashes wherever you please
Self-Sa misunderstanding OF gratifica-
ton experienced when looking at mar
ried man
COMPREHENSIVE particular mental
state reached betwt en- Vne second and
third bottle.
Self Sacrifice - Being kind TO sisters
kids
Self-Enacement-Un the mahogany.
Personal Liberty-The right 10 give
every one else advice but TO accept
none.-Ctncinnati Commercial
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

the scheme at this stage nothing sug-
gestive of economy or utility The
scheme is out of proportion as nota-
bly, as would be the chartering OF
freight car for transportation OF a
paper of pins.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

afternoon for the last timee this sea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Baron and Baroness Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen, the former the first sec
rotary of the German embassy have
given their new born babe the name of
George Washington, in honor of his
having been born in Washington.
The new George washington Won dem
Bussehe-Had is scarcely more
than one week old.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, who has been
in Atlantic City with her young
daughter fer several weeks past, is ex-
pected to return here the middle of the
week. The daughter was seriously Ill
for some time, but has constantly i'm
proved with the sea air and is almost
entirely restored to health
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
NORTONS ATTEND
HIDSHIPNEN' HOP
Other Westinghouse at
Armory in Annapolis.
MISS ROOSEVELTS GUESTS
Social Gossip Of the Day and Personal
Doi1gs Of the Prominent
People.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Nor
ton went TO Annapolis today TO attend
the graduation exercises at the Naval
Academy and .he ball there tonight.
They will be the guests of the super
intendent and his wife They were ac-
conapanied by their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Morton, Miss Morton,
and several young friends OF Miss Nor
ton, who so to attend the ball tonight
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Other interesting events today include
a dinner party at the home of Mrs.
McClintock-
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Once the motormen were asked to ap-
pear before a Congressional committee
and state their views as to the neces-
sity for vestibules. They said they were
not afraid of the elements. and the
committee believed them. The truth
was they were more afraid of losing
their jobs.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
AUNT EMILY's pEchIAR1Ty.

Alyira On the dimly Ii Ehted parlor)-
Jack. take your arm Fay from the
back OF my chair, Aunt aily is looking
This Way.
Jack-What-s the dlne ksace2 You've
told me she is as blind a be-
AivirS-So she is-SaEnf kind OF bind
ness. She can see in the aark.-Chieago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
She May Go Abroad.

There is now much which lends color
% the old rurnor that Miss Roosevelt
may spend the coming season in London
With the White1aw Reds. Going as
private guest. there is no reason why
she should not, as would another
American girl, enjoy a presentation at
court
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
HER vAccINATEoN.

yes said Mss Backba4 7 vas vac
einated. but I'm sure do f.oc know II Il
took or not
IF you'll show me WI sse you were
yaccinated I can tell You Il took
If was an town.'-Houstoi Post.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Points in Paragraphs.

Duke Sergius might be sent to oppose
Oyama- This would not especially
trouble the japanese. but it would be
a relief to ST. Petersburg
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Baron and Baroness Mayor des
Planches give a series Of receptions and
dances at the Italian embassy each WIN
ter they are in Washington, and on
first coming. chose Monday night for
the event There is as little formality
about these affairs as is possible in the
home of Il foreign ambassador. the re
ception of the guests always Icing fol-
lowed by a supper and music ana dane
inc the latter feature making the en-
bssssy a favorite place for the younger
set.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Russian strikers viii of course feel
much subdued by the rebuke from the
holy synod. one of the most unhoIy
concerns in Russia
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. Paul Morton and her daughter,
Miss Morton, gave a small tea yesterday
affernoon for Miss Nelson, of Kansas
civ. Mo. All OF the younger set Of the
Diplomatic Corps and society generally
attended
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. Egan and Miss Egan viii receive
this afternoon at 212 North Capitol
street, for Miss Regina Crawford, of
ST. Paul.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

The man who neglects to have the
snow cleared from his walks Is guilty
of an offense whether or not the law
SO declares.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

The police are said 10 have woven a
fine net about Hoch, the wholesale
murderer, the only trouble being that
Hoch is not in the net
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Poland is making a struggle to get on
the map again The necessary revision
of Biographies would involve an ex-
pense that would be cheerfully borne
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Philadelphia Chinese complain that
the municipal authorities have been rob-
hing them. Let the heather rage. Are
they any better than the white Phjla-
delphians2
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

IarZ Anderson has returned to Wash
ington to attend TO the furnishing of his
new house on Massachusetts avenue,
which, it is now expected, viii be ready
for occupancy February 10
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Dowie's chief OF police refused to take
medicine The belief that this had any
bearing upon the fact of his death
would naturally be spurned by Mr..
DoMie
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

An interesting sidelight is thrown
upon the Smoot case by comments in
Salt Lake City paper edited by a promi-
nent Mormon
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Dinners for Tonight

Senator and Mrs. Dryden Will be
hosts at a dinner tonight, among the
other hosts for that form of entertain
ment being Mrs. Alfred E. Bates, who
gives a dinner at Alibi Club for her
guest. Miss Barones, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Prof. Wiley seems anxious to save the
catsup and permit the rest OF the food
supply to spoilf
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

The most captious passenger cannot
claim that the temperature inside the
local street cars is much lower than
outside.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Judge O'Connen will be most at a
dinner tonight
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. o. ". Bell, at Fit Myer, viii
give a reception this afternoon for Miss
Adele Morton, daughter of Colonel Nor
ton, Seventh Cavalry. who viii be mar
ried Lieutenant Spring February 2.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Senator and Mrs Knox will go TO Palm
Beach early in F'ebruarJ, where Mrs
Knox will remain through the balance
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Miss Katherine Mahlen. OF Philadel-
phia. and Miss Bessie Hutchinson, OF
Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Rich
ard Lee Fearn at her Massachusetts
avenue home.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
TOOK NO CHANCES.

.'She is such clever hostess"
Eyes. indeed. She locks up all her
jewelry when she is going TO have COM
panY ''-Springfield. H.. Journal
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. Levi z. Letter has as her guest
Mrs Dexter, of Boston, who viii re-
main with her until tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Miss Sargent, of Boston, is the guest
of Miss Bessie Ferguson at the latter 5
home on Fifteenth street
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Monroe Bean.
who were married in Washington short
time ago have sent out cards an
nouncing that after March / they viii
be at home at 1920 Irving place.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Miss Hamilton Here.

Miss Hamilton, of Albany. n. Y, who
viii be remembered as one Of the several
attractive young visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Pierce Crosby last winter, has re-
turned to town 10 pass week or ten
days with Miss Jean Crosby.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Miss Vivian Cameron is visiting Mrs
Wells. wife of Lieut. Is. w. Wells, u
S N at the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. Henry Butterfield, of New York,
is the guest of General and Mrs. Gill
lespie at their home on Rhode Island
avenue. General and Mrs. Gillespie will
entertain at dinner this evening
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mrs. Frank Ellis was also an enter
tainer of Yesterday. giving an after
noon tea for Miss holmes, an American
Girl VINO mas spent much of her life
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs James Nj. Green. of 49,
Massachusetts avenue, gave dinner
yesterday complimentary. 10 Colonel and
Mrs Nelson and Miss Nelson, or kan
saS City Mo. who are at the New VIII
lard. Colonel Nelson is the proprietor
of the Kansas City Star, and has many
friends in Washington who are enter
tanning him during his sti->
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
EMBASSIES CENTER
Of ATTRACTION
Three Events Scheduled for
Today and Tonight.
RECEPTION BY THE. DURANDS
Baroness Moncheur VIII Give a Tea,
and Dance Is Set for the
Italian Embassy.

Foreign homes will lead in social at
fractions for the day, there being three
large events for which cards have been
issued. SirtHenry Mortimer Durand and
Lady Durand will open the British en-
bassy tonight for large reception,
which in elegance and bounty will do
full Justice to the old days when the late
Lord Pauncefote kept for the British
government the most stately and gener-
Gus hospitality of any Of the foreign
representatives
Lady Durand's delicate health and the
constant need for reserving hE strength
tends TO make the embassy an unusu-
ally quiet home. though there is a con-
slant stream of small dinner parties
and luncheons and afternoon tea pour
ings going on there each week
Baroness Moncheur, who has devoted
much time TO her infant daughter since
her arrival last summer. to the exclusion
Of large social affairs at the embassy,
will be hostess at a large and fashion
able tea this afternoon. which will in
cIude among the guests all the Diplo-
matte Corps ard Washington society
generally, with number of people from
New York and elsewhere.
baroness Moncheur viii be assisted by
Nine. Van Swinderen, wife of the Meth
erlands Minister: Countess Cassini, Mrs.
Benedict, Miss Boardman. Kiss Elkins.
| Miss de Smirnoff. and Miss Patten.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
FEW RECEPTIONS
ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Charles s. Bromweu Will be at
home this afternoon for the last time
this season.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Enjoy Voyage.

a letter recently received from slr-
Brewster says
The COWS seem to be enjoying tie
voyage very mach. and If the last part
OF the trip IS as safe and smooth as
the first TO Honolulu, they VIII reach
their destination IN better condition than
when they started -
Hing-hua is se=enty-five miles south
of Foo-Chow. In 1886 the Rev. Mr. Brew
Ster first went TO South China At that
time not native cow in the country
had ever been used for dairy purposes,
being put like the oxen 10 blowing and
other work
Converted by Milk.
During the Rev BreHster's residence
in HIng-hua the people have been grad
ually learning the value OF milk and
many men who have become converts
10 Christianity are doing a good busi-
ness selling the nourishfng fluid
As yet, however, they know nothing
about butter or cheese making, so q
young Christian man, reared and trained
on dairy farm in Canada, is travelling
back 10 China with Mr. Brewster, and Il
is the misSionary'S intention TO start
regular school for dairying and teach
the natives the value OF such products
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Senator and Mrs. EIkins also gave 4
family dinner with u few addluonal
guests last evening.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
COWS ENGAGED IN
MISSIONARY WORK
Three on Their Way to
South China.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 9o-Cal-
fornia has had the unique distinction q
sending three missionary cows 10 China
e About a month Or more ago on the
ship Siberia, in charge OF the Rev VII
liam N Brewster, a Methodist mission
airy of Hing-hua, South China, the cows
which were presented 10 him by I'VE
women friends. started from San Fran
cisco
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs Armstrong left Washington
yesterday for Palm Beach. Florida.
where they Will spend a few weeks.
They go as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. H Ackert, and will make the trip
to Florida by easy stages. travelling IN
Mr.. Ackert's private car, and stopping
at Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville,
and other points. -
Upon their return. about March /,
Mr. Armstrong will close up some pend
ing matters in the divisions OF the Treas
ury Department under his charge, and
on March assume his duties as presi-
dent of the Casualty Company OF Amer
lea New York
Miss Alice Lamar Laird, a popular
artist at the Cumberland, Is III from in
iuries received by a recent severe fall
on the ice.
Thomas H. Anderson and daughter. Of
Washington, are at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City
Miss Helen Luchs, of r street. has as
her guest Miss leila Bayesdorfer. of
Philadelphia
DR.. and Mrs. Barker. of o street, en-
tertained Their friends with a most en-
| joyable card party on Tuesday evening.
/ sCaptain and Mrs Simmons held a re-
ception and dance at their home on
| Nineteenth street on Saturday night, To
| about eighty guests, in honor of their
/ house guest, Miss RodInan, OF Rhode
Island.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Miss Alice Lamar Laird Il popular
artist at the Cumberland, is III from in
juries received by a recent severe fall
on the ice.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Miss Helen Luchs, of r street. has as
her guest Miss leila Bayesdorfer. OF
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

Thomas H Anderson and daughter, of
Washington, are at the Chaiionte, Al
lantic City
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

DIR. and Mrs. Barker, of o street, en-
tertained Their FRIENDS with q most en-
joyabIe card party on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

IRON SPRINGS AND PRESCOTT MAY 20. s1.oo AND $1.5o.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
FOR SOUTHERN ARIZONA
BIooded Valley Livestock Sold to Bis-
 bee Buyers.

Southern Arizona and Sonora is rapidly developing into a market for the Dlooded livestock of this valley and in the future may be able to handle about all the good stock this section has to spare. Dick Johnson a former resident of this valley, and whose family still resides here, though he lives in Bisbee is home on visit made possible by the demands of business.
 MT. Johnson has for sometime been in the employ of the Calumet & AIi- zona company, in charge of its live stock and range interests. He is em- irently fitted for this work as he is well acquainted in Arizona and with Arizona conditions and was formerly
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA

Majestic crevice of eternal shade. Within whose cave@ns silence ever dWells, A breeding hermit; where long ages strayed Contending elements, to fret thy cells And groove thy depths and round thine irised dOmes: Methinks grim Vulcan here did glut his ire, With might supernal delving cata- combs For earthly foes. that braved his sacred fire. Then outraged Nature, grieving OCT the tomb, Bedecked the wrack 'n amaranthine hues Of matchless splendor-dyes that grandly loom: Fit altar for the marvel haunting Muse What pen can thy sublimest grandeur tell? What soul but faints beneath thy magic spell.
 -J. A. BERNARD. OronOgo, Mo, May ,.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

oronogo. Mo-, May 5.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

and failure to support were alleged. But before either of these cases had passed out of court Patricia Bell filed a suit against Alexander Bell alleging abandonment.
 The principal matter before the court yesterday was the suit of Ivan McCann a minor against Charles Gittner. It was an action for the recovery of wages. The claim of the plaintiff who had been employed as assistant in the bicycle repair shop of the defendant was a rather indefinite one and judg- ment was rendered against him.
 The case of D. P. Jones against the Utah Canal Enlargement and Exten- sion company had been set for yester- day but 1t was continued to May g.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

engaged in the hay business in this valley The company has a range of five or six thousand acres.
 On a former visit here he bought for the company ten or twelve head of horses of Tom McGinnis and enough from other parties to make up a car load shipment On this visit he has bought thirty-four head of Holstein cows of MT. McGinnis, for dairy pur- poses and expects to buy enough horses to complete a three car con- signment of live stock.
 As has been mentioned in these col umns before, there have been frequent buyers here from Southern Arizona and Sonora for horses and dairy cattle and that section is a market suscep- tible of great development. The dairy business in Mexico is. still in its infancy and the many big mining camps ere ates a demand for good horses. This valley is the nearest point where such stock is now raised in any quantity and it is probable the demand will keep pace with the supply for many years.
 -O
 20 per cent discount on mems work ing shoes. Saturday only H. A. Diehl
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
THE DIVORCE COURT
The Place of Each Case Finally Dis-
 posed Of Quickly Filled.

The divorce docket is being cleared up in district court but after all the situation is a somewhat discouraging one for as fast as one case is disposed of another is filed in the office of the district clerks. Two decrees were granted yesterday. One was in the case of Bessie L. Kerr against W. L. Kerr and the other in the case of Katie L. Cannon against Robert M.
 Cannon. h both cases abandonment
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

A woman thinks it is real mean of her husband to be worried about bus
 mess being bad when she has found a
 new way to take spots cut of his cIothes.-N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for 3 or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches. pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il S. Center. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

MT. Barnard writes: I am a native of Arizona, but recently removed to Missouri but my interest in things ter ritorial has not abated one jot.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

20 per cent discount on mems work ing shoes, Saturday only. H. A. Diehl Shoe Co
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

20 per cent discount on mems work ing shoes, Saturday only. H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3h miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
Nothing Succeecs Like Su
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m o st prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The nOcrnr ia a yra dua ta of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
sPATS OF ATTORNEYS.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

could not drive cattle through 1t. This
weed could easily have been eradicat
ed by. the cowboys without extra ex
penses had proper instructions been
given, but Low did not know of any at
tempt having been made. The thistle
was increasing ten.fold now.
Periwinkle was another weed which
had lately appeared on the ranch. II
was harder to eradicate than ivy and
was steadily increasing.
Foxtail had been introduced on the
ranch in shipments of alfalfa. It was
menace and would be worse. Carter
should have exterminated II at the
start, and could easily have done so
1t was now all over the ranch.
"All over the ranch!" said Kinney
do you mean that II grows on the
houses, the roofs and the churches p
"You are SO fond Of going to church,
answered Magoon; you cant even
keep church out Of this"
Magoon asked Low II there were any
cockleburs on the ranch.
yes; they are all over the ranch
answered Low.
II object" said Kinney. THE fox.
tail is all over the ranch. You can't
put the cockleburs on top OF It,"
II withdraw the question:" said Ma.
COON.
Perhaps they were graft burs." sug.
gested Kinney.
Low went on to say that there was