davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
The Yellow Peril Cry.
Richmond P. Hobson. the hero of
he A1arrinnac sauc.

Richmond P. Hobsen, the hero of
the Merrimac. says:
1t Is clearly only the moral effect of
the attitude of Great Britain and Amer
lea that restrains Continental Europe
from Joining with Russia and finally dis
memhering the Chinese empire The
whole policy of these nations has been
and peril TO the White nations and If
Japan should hold Manchuria they
would attain their purpose, pretending
that the Chinese were about to arise
With the japanese. and combined action
would follow, affording the coveted op-
poFtunity for the powers 10 occupy and
dtisnember China. Such an effort doubt
less would set the world on fire
Thus japan holds great responsibility
and nef actions will be watched IitIt
keen interest, IT is to be hoped thar
sae VIII continue TO show. after this
sweeping victory the same calm poise.
moderation and astuteness that has
characterized her conduct from the be-
ginning OF the war.
Hobson states a fact when he de-
clares that but for the attitude of
the United States and Great Britain
all Europe would war with Japan and
dfsmember China. But he withholds
that other truth which makes per-
fectly logical such action on the part
OF all Europe. viz, the apparent ne
eessity OF acquiring the mines of
Shensi and Honan, or perishing. The
instinct of seif-preserVation teaches
US to resist the influx OF the Chinese,
and that same instinct teaches all
Europe that with such inexhaustible
supplies of coal and iron the japanese
would undersell all competitors a
decade yet, perhaps, before Japan be-
gins sharply to undersell US, or in
other words, before we come into the
sharp competition with them which
will touch our pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Samson. being blinded by the Phinstines.
striking out wildly around. while DeliIah
Is disappearing IN the distance with his
severed locks in her hand. The picture
has had an extraordinary history.
It came to Vienna originally as pack
ing canvas, with a quantity Of Dutch
goods wrapped up in il. The ancestor of
Count Schonbora discovered it In a Sec
ond-hand furniture shop, where It was
used 70 protect furniture from the
weather The picture, which came TO
Vienna as rubbish, travelled back 70
Frankfort under a strong guard, IN
charge Of an official OF the city. dele
gated TO care for It.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Washington, D. C.

NAPLES. May so.-As foreseen. the up
per cone of Vesuvius has cracked on the
north side and emitted three wide
streams OF lava.
In less than an hour they ran dis
tance of 500 metres and reached TIM
berto Hill, which protects the observa-
tory.
The detonations have now ceased
Owing 70 the direction of the lava the
villages on the slopes were not threat
ened.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Commander Hebbinghaus and Nine
Hebbinskaus will leave Washington
Monday, and sail frem New. York the
first OF tie week for Keil, where they
are going for q personal visit with the
family of Nine Hebbinghaus, who have
a charming home in Keil. Commander
Hebbinghaus will be there to witness the
finish of the Yacht race and will return
TO America during the summer, but
Nine. HebbinghauS viii remain abroad
until late fall.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
HATS Off
Memorial Day, 1905.
.v DAVID JAMES EVANS.


of the a. r to a
times
Along the
A buglesrou of
A o
Hatsof s passing
and ,Tims /
Floating abe marching lines;
Bu more Flag
on! for who
Who
hat i mig penteous
prase-honor and all
off, by the
It flies today
Emblem Liberty:
Equal Rights, Justice, Freedom, Law
W reyrend awe!
bright, fair
sparkle
Bue
A 0 bugIes-rol o
beating
the passing
Washington c..
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
[ONATS NOW
- -O sisa ~ HsS ~
LEAVING TIE CITY
German Ambassador Going
to Deer Park.
HEBBINGHAUS TO SEEK KEIL
Baron and Baroness Gisl1ra Preparing
to Move to Lenox for the Sum
mer-0ther Matters.

The German Ambassador, Baron Won
Sternberg, and Baroness Won Sternburg
will leave Washington June /. as pre-
viously stated. and will spend q month
at Deer Park before sailing for Europe.
They will give a luncheon at the EN-
bassy Wednesday. which Will be their
farewell hospitality to their friends for
this season.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
HEbbIh|GHh(jS IS
HOST At DINNER
Quiet House Party Of the
Embassy Officials.
HONOR TO DR.. RADCLIFFE
Choate Bids Farewell tc British King
Preparatory to Sailing for
Home
HONOR TO DR.. RADCLIFFE

Commander Hebbinghaus. naval at
tacht of the German embassy, and Mime.
Hebbingha1s entertained dinner last
evening. having as guests the counselor
of the German embassy s1.d Baroness
Bussehe, Baroness Giskra, Herr Won
Very and Major Won Etzel, Of the en-
bassy staff.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
REMBRANDT Re- EXHIBITED
IN CITY OF VIENNA

LONDON. 1day 8o-A Vienna dispatch
states that ne famous picture by Rem
brandt. reeea,iy sold by Count schon-
born to the corporation of Frankfort
for S.. COG. has arrived at that city. and
is now on exhibition there It represents
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
EMlTS
STREAMS OF LAVA
Outflow Reaches Observatory Hill, But Does Not Menace
the Villages-Voleano's Top Cone Craeks-Mag-
niflcent Night Spectacle.

The spectacle at night was magnificent
in spite of the foggy weather.
The emission of lava has already di-
n1inished IN intensity, and tse stream is
making less rapid progress than last
night. It now covers the osd lava Of
1885.
The central crater is now ncfseIessly
throwing up dense puffs of smoke
The phenomena taken as a whole JUS
tify the belief that the eruption will net
for the present exceed the proportions
heretofore attained
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Edward Greets Americans.

King Edward and Queen Alexandra
held their third court of the year at
Buckingham Palace last evening. There
was an unusually large attendance of
royal personages and members of the
Diplomatic Corps. The Americans pre-
sented by Mrs. Carter, wife OF john r.
Carter first secretary Of embassy, were
Mrs. John Jacob Asto5' and Miss Hal
lie Erminie RiVes, of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

their wives and prominent official peo-
pie viii be guests at the White House
Thursday when the President touches
the button which opens the exposition
at Portland. Ore.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

While the Austrian Ambassador is
slated to return to America early in the
summer, Baroness Hengelmuller and
her small daughter will remain abroad
until late in the fall, at which time
ingtQn
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

This afternoon every fan viii get a
fan with the compliments of The Times.
The fans presented will be rIlorUughIy
patriotic in that they will be adorned
with the two national enabIems-the flag
and the score card. The use of one
variety OF fan is to produce hot air. of
the other to counteTact the caIorie gen
Grated by roofing. May they all live long
and prosper.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mr.. Choate retiring American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, and Mrs. Choate
called at Buckingham Palace yesterday
afternoon to bid fare we'll to King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. The visit
King and Queen, who desired to say
good-by to Mrs. Choare as well as to
the ambassador.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Governor Folk has ordered the State
troops TO keep the ST Louis saloons
closed on Sundays. From the way the
pennsylvania troops shot washington
saloons open four years ago this looks
like a bad order
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Baron and Baroness Giskra will leave
the city for Lenox Saturday, where the
baroness will remain for a time before
summer with her mother and babies.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Visiting in Baltimore.

Mrs Edward White and Mrs Charles
Coale have gone to Baltimore for a visit
with Miss Lota Robinson. the charming
Maryland girl who recently won high
praise for general attractiveness and
sweetness on visit TO Washington,
during which time she was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poe
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. Richard Harlan and Catherine
Harlan have left Washington for At
lantic City and will spend some time
at the Dennis.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Whitelaw Reid, new ambassador to
Great Britain. viii be presented by the
foreign minister LORD Lansdowne, to
King Edward at moo" on juno ), when
he will present his credentials. The
ambassador will drive from his resi-
dence TO Buckingham Palace in a royal
carriage. Mr.. Reid viii arrive in time
to participate in the program Of the
reception to the King of Spain.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Miss Fannie Haskins and Miss Leila
Brown have gone to West Chester,
Penn, for two weeks visit to the
Misses Frame Before returning they
will stop at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City for q few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ratcliffe. of North
Fork, Loudoun county, have issued
cards for the marriage Of thei1 daugh
ter, Bertha, TO DR.. leighton Y. Mar
shalk, OF Washington The wedding
will take place on June In the Baptist
Church at North FOrk.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. Charles Poe has returned to
Washington from visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Johs Poe in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. Laura a Conden, who has spent
the winter in the city with her niece.
Mrs. Galen Tate, has returned to her
home in ST Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Phe Atlantic has won the yacht race
which shows the experience Americans
get in hauling Beef trust witnesses
across the water is valuable.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Washington uses 65. .000, 600 gallons of
water daily, not counting the mud. wnicb
makes decided increase In the rainv
season.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

AS soon as the Cabinet officers have
learned strenuous-1ife methods, some
high-life company hires them at eo,,i-
table-life wages
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

1t can't be that Secretary Cortelyou
Is wanted in the Equitable because of
ms musical gifts. Harmony has no
place IN that company now.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Although an international congress is
to be held to prevent the extensive use
OF dyes in silks, the drugstore blondes
will be as numerous as ever.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

The Russians last Sunday went down
as IL they had hold Of a lot OF slocum
excursion steamer life-preservers.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

It is officially announced that Joe Brjs-
tow is not the author OF "A Romance Of
Panama. in which Nan Patterson IS
starring
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Miss Townsend. who has been serious
ly i'll for the past month with appendi-
citis, has sufficiently recovered to make
the short journey TO Atlantic City,
where she will be taken today. attended
by her mother and nurses.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. s. r. Denton and Miss Denton
have gone to Atlantic City for a visit
and are at the Stickney.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Clarke II, Wells, n1idshipnan, who has
been on a visit to his parents, viii leave
for Annapolis about the 1st proximo.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
DIGNITY OF THE LAW

In Baltimore one ex-mayor goes g
long way with tall nurse,
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Close Their City House.

Justice Peckham and Mrs. Peckham
Will close their house on Connecticut
avenue TO-DAY. and go to their country
place, Coolmore, Altamont, \. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

No Russian has accomplished enough
in the shooting line to get s., 600 a week
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. Julia Campbell has gone to Bal
tirnore for a visit with Mrs. A. II.
Robinson, OF Cathedral street, Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mr.. Rockefeller probably bought that
$1,000 automobile in order to create "a
taint worth talking about
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

DR. and Mrs. Fremont Smith will oc-
eupy the residence. 1903 Massachusetts
avenue, upon their return to Washing
ton from Bar Harbor next fall They
have given up the I street residence
which they occupied last winter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

George Friedlander has returned to his
home after ten days trip to Auverne.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs NJ Lucks and family
left town this week TO spend the sum
mer at Red Oak Springs
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. Ned Meyer and daughter have
returned from their months stay in
New York.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Mrs. J. Grosner and daughter have
returned from their trip to Atlantic
City and New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
A Sunshine Window.

Rev. Henry Burton of Charnwood, Hoy
lake, Eng, who composed the beautiful
verse, Pass 1t On which the interna-
tional society has as it's creed, has writ
ten the following letter, which will inter-
est all sunshiners to Mrs. Alden; ~
THE fact is this: am just now build
ing "a new church, which is to be opened
in May of next year, and 7 have Won
dered whether your great army of Sun
sinners would put in one of the windows,
not as any memorial to myself, but as
a n1emento Of the little song the Master
gavesme, Pass 1t On, and which, 1 am
thankful to know, has been of service to
so many. Now this is. my vagrant
thought, which in these lines has its first
and last expression, as l commit it to
your keeping. If it comes to nothing
I shall not be disappointed; but, if it
should bring the realization of my hope,
I need scarcely say that it would be a
great qualification to me, for the Sun
shine would not only gild my own west
ern skies, but it would travel down the
years carrying it's message to many
thousands. With sincere regards, be-
lieve$ me, dear Mrs. Alden, yours In Sun
shine sery1ce.-Henry Burton" -
The following is the poem in full which
Mrs. Alden suggests be placed upon this
Sunshine window.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

culture Croydon in bad way She lost herself in
ange of back Streets Of little houses depressed
her. In desperation she stopped bakers boy showed him
the of house written down and asked if he could
direct her %.
''Why there it is btn' yer,' he said.
It was, indeed, he had intended to imply, the dirty
little pig of house before which she standing. The
name was painted the and of the paint had
off, The front door open and elderly gentle
in frock coat without collar tie waistcoat,
gagged in the simple act of taking in the milk. Him Dora
approached. ."~4s-< ....
els Mr. Hector Leroy at home - she asked. j..
''Great Scot!'' said the eyes, he added 'FWont
you walk n?'' >@.>-
They entered dirty room with Uttered writing table.
''You see said elderly man. I'm often called
by that My real names Peter Bum You can't stick
that a ttepage, you know .. a. .s>-<~= .~.-..
Dora sat down abruptly and said family that she
"The thing with the photo went on Mr.. Bum,
cheerfuy "The I've got in the book fair knock
out It's really the photo of chap who got lynched for
horse stealing in Texas. But it struck that he looked
lust the kind of write that kind Of thing. Not bad
dea was to-
Dora mumured that very clever and looked at her
watch.
cts made the book go,'' said the old F'Weve
done 800 copies actually sold Of do that sort
of thing for living I'm employed in chemical
works. you wanting to about something,
suppose?"
sNothing whatever Dora with sudden energy, and
ran as it had been FOR her life.
The old looked puzzled, observed to himself that it
was funny game apd resumed his preparation for tea
Dora bad accident with her copy Of Flames of Pas
SION when she returned It good deal burned fact
/ it was all burned.-Barry Pain in the Taller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
What the Market Affords
AXE SUPERIOR whteash, Is cents pound; jumbos, %

AXE SUPERIOR white6sh, Is cents pound jumbos, %
l. cents pound.
Crappies, 1912 cents pound
Fresh halibut 16 cents pound.
Fresh cod, 20 cents pound.
Buefsh, 20 cents pound 49, .i'
Green onions, four punches for cents.
Beets, three punches for 5 cents
Potatoes, IS cents bushel.
Tomatoes 20 cents peck ..-
Cucumbers, l cent each ... -
There will be crappes in the market tomorrow, for
the fishermen all busy in the harvest field The Lake
Superior whitesh unusually nce however. The umbos
favore for panking and anywhere from three
to ten pounds in weight whitesh that IS under three
pounds is not considered a jumbo.
To plank the fish, clean and split it down the back and
heated oak other hardwood plank Panks
made for just this purpose inch thick and OF different
lengths The size for medium fish will cost about 80 CENTS
but as they be used for the price not high
Brush the fish with oil melted butter and sprinkle with
salt and pepper Bake about twenty-five minutes in hot
oven haste frequently with melted butter The lower
gas range affords admirable place Tor cooking
planked fish. .-.
When the fish is cooked fill space between it and the
edge of the board with mashed potatoes either in plain
border potato shaped by being put thru forcing
bag Brush the potato with the beaten yok OF an d.
with milk and let brown Set the plank on serving
DISH garnsh edge with parsley and radishes and
with matre hotel butter Spread the butter the fish
melt over hot water and serve in a dish apart
To make the maitre hotel butter onefourth Of
cup of butter add half teaspoonfu of SALT dash OF
half tablespoonful of chopped parsley and three
fourths of tablespoonful of lemon juice and beat slowly and
thoroy butter is much richer and more fragrant II 1t
stands day or two be kept the refrigerator for
instant 'use -. ~.
The green onions may be served in white sauce
toast after the fashion for asparagus Boil the new bee
peel slice and with BUTTER and salt Beets are
particularly good when baked hot oven then sced and
dressed Have the tomatoes and cucumbes ce-cod ano
dress with oil, vinegar, pepper and SALT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
a WaXSlde IaIe.

There is an old legend in Italy of a her
nit who was sent out to find the faithful
ones, all the Hidden Servants of God.
The following ballad is used to illustrate
the existence of many true children of
God, in the most obscure positions in life
doing the best they can in their limited
opportunities. The poem voices what
two old DANES told the hermit:
but, sir, we are just two poor old wives,
Who never have done in all Our lives
A pious deed that was worth the name,
She said, and her white head dropped for shame.
Then said the lother:@''And yet it's true
We help in all our husbands do.
When twice a year they have killed sheep,
Ills only half for ourselves keep; -
Our poorer neighbors have all the rest
And this, fear, is the very best
We ever do And said he: - 'Tis we'll; -
But think is there nothing more to tell?''
They both silent a little space, T..
And each questioned the others face.
Till, doubtful, when she had thought while,
The elder said with a modest smile
'.This summer have forty years gone by
Since she-lny sister-in-law-and /
Together came TO this house TO dwell;
No angry word has between Us passed
Not look that was less than kind.
And that is all 1 can call to mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
The Broken Idol

RA VIRGINIA BROOK was good girl
as rule, and as pretty as she had any
need to be. But she was of romantic
disposition. Therefore it was great pity
that being in the book department Of
the stores with her dear mamma her eye
should have lighted upon little vellum-
bound volume entitled tFlames Of Pas
sion" She picked it up, looked at the
frontispiece, read verse or two, and
said, II will take this.'
"What for?" said her dear mamma.
II don It know" said the girl-which
was quite untrue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
A POOR EXCUSE.

nAVID WILCOX, the president of the Delaware Hud
l. son company opposing the idea that coal strike
would again
There will be danger Of strike = he said " long
as the operators the miners perfectly open and fair
and reasonable with another And they must not sud-
denly leap up with unexpected demands that require mme
date They must give another time for thought
they plenty of warning when they have in cone
platoon any change.
Shoud they make sudden, unexpected demands it would
not do for them themselves with such
men as which certain kitchen maid employed her
mistress.
.This maid said calmly, one Sunday afternoon:
4 don't how am going to cook the dinner, am.
There is no coal
No coa!' cried the mistress Good gracious, Maria,
why didn you tell me beforeg'
.sThe maid answered calmly
= 4 couldn't tell you there coal, ma am when
there was coal y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
What Women Want to Kno,u

THREE RICHEST WOMEN.-As in dispute
corning the three richest in the United States and
their addresses, will you please publish their in
+ The 10 nal ?-E C. C.
II Mrs Anne Weightman Walker Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hetty Green Bellows Falls VT, and Miss Helen Could New
FORK considered the three richest in the United
States
RESTORE COLOR-I have several stains my brown silk
and in trying to take them out have taken tho
COLOR also. Will you kindly advise thru your column
what do to restore the color to my dress AN In
sE uuirer
fear there nothing that you do to restore the color
when it has been destroyed
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
SLEEPLESSNESS. do you do when you cannot
sleep at night "A Subscriber. N# Se g#Esgss
ART OF CONVERSATIONAL there any in this city
N who teaches the art Of conversation ?-Ester.
bONGFELLOW AND MINNEHAHA FALLS.-Did Long
fellow ever visit Minnehaha falls?-Ignorance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Sunshine Finances.

Some idea of the work the officers at
the international headquarters do can be
obtained by glance at the revenue and
disbursements.
The whole amount contributed since the
society was Incorporated five years ago
up to Aug. 1, is $59,713.5O and nearly all
OF this has been paid out directly for Sun
shine work, as the officers draw no sala-
rles, and the clerk hire is largely given.
The Sunshine spirit is gaining the world
over, and this is plainly shown in the
comparison of May, June and July Of 1904,
with the corresponding months of 1905,
which shows an increase of s3,173.O5 or
nearly 100 per cent for the three months.
The revenue for July, 1905, was $1,7SS.76
and the disbursements of all kinds, ST.
099.33 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
INCONVENIENCE.
Il sbe glad to. know, madam, that your

will he glad to- know madam, that
[ husband will almost certainly
Wife-Oh, dear me, DOCTOR what shall / do?
Physician-Why madam, what do you meanqs Aren't
YOU anxious that your husband should get wellq
Wife (sobbing) when you said last week you
ddn It think he would live fortnight went and sold all
his clothes.-Harper Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Pass 1t On.


Have you had kindness shown? e
Pass 1t on. =-'
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass it
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let 1t wipe another's tears, ~
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on. .a--.
Did you hear the loving word?
.'' Pass it on. ---s
Like the singing of bird?
Pass it on. z~'1, . -
Let its music live and grow -
Let 1t cheer another's woe;
You have reaped what others SOW,
g.. Pass it on.
Have you found the heavenly light:
Pass it on. $500 .s.-...-.-..
Souls are cropping in the night;
Daylight gone.
Hold your lighted lamp OH high,
Be a star III someone's sky,
He may live who else would die.
Pass it on. ~ r.. --'..
- Henry B. Burton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

with darker shade of chiffon velvet outlining the surpce
fronts backs and cuffs Green taeta snugy
grdes the waist appears with gold braid edging
to form tiny the neck Large gold buttons with
green gree mark the centers Of the tab ends For
medium this requires yard Of material a. inches
wide Is -s5.N eS.S##
The pattern five Sizes 80 to 40 bust and be
obtained from Fashion Department Of The Minneapolis
Journal