davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

the beliefs and customs of their
adopted country.
Only the best are needed. Prefer
ably, of course. the South wants the
man from other sections of this coun-
try, able to buy piece of land and
settle into the happy estate Of the
small farmer. IN lieu of him she
viii like the northern European,
whose facile adaptabilty has found
expression from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The South wants the south
crn European last of all. 1t is just
as well to speak plainly.
But, this much being conceded,
there should be a place for the south
ern European in the South, when he
is brought there under proper re-
strictiOns and placed in proper and
helpful environment. The agricul-
turists of northern Italy, who have
/ been brought TO Southern States, have
done well-as cotton pickers, laborers
! in the cane fields and the truck gar
dens, and in many allied industries.
The bureaus of immigration, which
several States are establishing, can
do valuable work. Their agents are
stationed abroad, at those points
whence the emigrants depart for
these shores, and they are in a posi-
ton TO make selection of the offer
ings. They select future citizens for
their States, and are impressed, it is
assumed, with the grave responsible
/ iUy of their duties.
In such manner the South should
secure the kind of immigration she
needs, in proper volume. There is
respectable authority for the state
ment that much can be done with
a Scotchman, if you catch him young
enough" Why not an equal faith
that much can be done with an
Italian emigrant, chosen from the
mass with proper care and placed in
that special environment most con-
ducive to his favorable growth?
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence W. Jackson. 80. BeImopk,
Ohio. and Ethel NJ. Barber. IS
Joseph II. Wood %, and Inez May
Howard. %.
., Earl B. WilkersOn. q, and Mary c.
James l. Turner. 80. and Maria a.
Semple, 46
Writ Grimes. %. and Daisy E. King,
Walter Gaines. p, and Bessie PEN
man, ..
George a. Tnghman. p. and Annie
Phelphs, %.
Arthur Denson. %. and Maria Chap
man, y.
sully B. Maize. IS. and Bessie NJ. Ly-
man, %.
Walter Il. Elliott. 81. and Winefred
Kinney. %.
George ". Jewell, "a. and Mary Z.
Dillehay. 20; both OF Rockville Md
Walter a. Barnes, 25. and Minnie F.
SchultZbach. D.
William, Brearley, %. and Hetty II.
Lockwood, %
Richard H Arnold. S5. and Frances e.
Cross, 20
Brooke B. Perkins. PC. and Florence
II. Shettle. d HyattsvilIe, Md
Henry a Edwards. 81 Forrest Glen,
Nd, and Octavia NJ. Faison, p, Lin
den. Md.
Augustus scheallo. 81. and Grace
Gather, p.
William J. Brown, 81. and Helen II.
Saunders. q; both Of Caroline county,
Va.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
SAFETY BRAKES NEEDED.

Z. E Cark. OF Iowa, chief OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors OF
the United States. is at the Raleigh. Il
am here" said he, "to appear before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to represent our order at the hearings
in regard to the law which requires the
railroads TO equip 50 per cent of their
cars with air brakes" In Alr. Clark ,
opinion, the railroads have made sub
stanttal compliance with the law
What We would ike to see" said he
anG ] believe II VIII soon come will
be every ear on every railroad in the
country equipped with safety appI-
ances -
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
POT AND KETTLE.

Prof. Blackic used to form a very
picturesque feature in the Edinburgh
streets. HU was Il CHEEKY old patriarch,
with handsome features and hair falling
in ringlets about his shoulders. No one
who mad seen him could possibly forget
him.
one day he was accosted by very
dirty little bootbiack with his .Shine
your boots. siry''
Blacilie was impressed by the filth
ness of the boys face
Il don't want shine. my lad. said
face III give you sixpence."
a Ticht, sir, was the lad reply
Then he went over to a neighborlnS
fountain and made his ablutiD6s. Re
turning. he held out his hands for the
money.
''Wen. my lad" said the professor.
/ you have earned your money Hers
IL is"
Il dinna want it. auld chap. Re.
turned the boy, with a lordly ar -,
can Keep Il and get yer hair eul. --S-A-
don Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
FULL CHORAL SERVICE
FOR MASON WEDDING
of Choir Made Miss ElIiOs Marriage Striking
Miss Laub Has Similar Ceremony-Many Brides
BE Announced.

At St Margaret's Protestant Episco-
pal Church, at 8 o'clock last evening
Miss Nellie Gait Elliott became the
bride Of William Madison Mason The
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith oficiated.
\ full choral service was used.
Pink chrysanthemums were arranged
among palms in the chancel and
punches of them tied with pink ribbons
marked the pews for the relatives Of
the coupe
The choir assembled in the back Of
the church, and started the music OF
Faithful and True" from 'Lohengrin,' -
before the wedding party entered the
church. The bride entered the church
with her brother, Muroe Elliott
Her gown was a princesse robe of
white satin. richly trimmed with Irish
lace. Her tulle Veil was held in place
by orange blossoms. She wore a brooch
Of diamonds and pearls. the gift of the
bridegroom, and carried shower Of
lilies of the valley and Bride roses.
The maid Of honor Miss Helen Nun
roe Elliott, wore white silk, trimmed
with rare Old lace and made demi-
train, and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with white ribbons.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Julia
Randall Elliott, Miss Mary Hunter FL
lott, Miss Mary Virginia Elliott. sisters
Of the bride; Miss Emily Elliott, Of
Alexandra. cousin of the bride; Miss
Minna Ward, of this city. and Miss
Bessie McCook, of Pittsburg. They wore
decoIette gowns OF white organdie.
trimmed with valeuciennes lace and
wide pink sashes. The skirts were made
with deep fiounces. They carried bunch
es of pink chrysanthemums, tied with
| long pink ribbons
/ The bridegroom was attended by his
/ brother. Charles Alexander Mason. of
this city. Robert II. Patchin. Philip II.
/ Patchin. DR.. Henry X. Elliott cousin
/ Of the bride: Charles G. Allen. Jackson
Elliott and Leonard II. Nicholson were
/ the ushers
As the bride and bridegroom moved
/ into the chancel. the choir sang 20,
/ Perfect Love"
During the ceremony the organist
+ Mr.. EIdridge, played Hearts and
/ Flowers
/ At the end of the service, the weddins
party left the church The choiI
/ then left the chancel in the usua,
Sunday fashion. singin~ '"The Voice that
I Breathed Ger Eden" the guests re-
naming seated during this time The
rector pronounced the benediction after
the choir had departed. making az CT
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

trude TrewoHa. Mrs. w. 3. Gaines, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. Z. TTeWOHa, Thomas Hagan,
Jesse Nussear, Frank Mann, Michael
Quirk. John McCarrOn, Mr.. Leiper, Guy
Totten. Charles Taylor. Ross Sanderson,
Samuel Ruark. Bernard Miller, Joseph
Campbell. Prof William SOler Brandt
Trewolla, Roland Garrett, Curtis Drap-
er. and Master Lloyd Gaines
The Phoenix Pleasure Club gave its
initial dance OF the season last evening
at Prof. Acher's Hail. During intermis-
sion Ice cream and cake was served.
The feature OF the occasion was a cake
walk by PercivaI Hirsh The hall was
artisticaIly decorated. The shadow
dance which was included on the pro-
gram was heartily enjoyed by every
one.
The "Aeolians" We're cleverly enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a ghost
party az the home of Miss Helene Engel
The decorations, games. and everything
bespoke the season. At midnight a Hal
loween witch appeared, telling the for
tunes of each guest
Among those present were Miss
Blanche Stern, Miss Josie Sternberger,
Miss Sophie Schioss, Miss Julia Loeb
Miss SaInia Goldsmith, and Milton Baer'
Ben Walberg. Sam Steinberger, Moe
Baer. Jonas Machelis, Harold BarrOWs
and IiGPld Levi.
Miss Tekla Sondheimer was the host
oss Tuesday night. when she entertain
ed the Evening Club with a Halloween
party The usual Halloween games and
lollynaklng We're the features Of the
evening. Among those present were
Miss Sophie Sanger. Miss Frances
Sanders, Miss Nellie Behrend. Miss
Blanche HOIlaDder. Miss Esther Reh-
Behrend, and NJ. Marx. Zion d. Burn
stein, George Levy, Gilbert COblens
Irwin Holllnder. Adolph kuntz. Julian
Brylawski. and Harry Hollander.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Non-ReSiStance and War.

In Russia the twentieth century
has viewed its first mighty event,
and very possibly its greatest revolu-
ton. In the course of that revolution
new and mighty weapon has been
invented by the people. the common
people, a weapon more puissant, 1t
seems, than the gatling guns of or
ganized military and the dynamite
of anarchy. It is the apotheosis Of
non-resistance-th universal strike.
Yesterday the problem was: How
are the unarmed, undiscipined
masses of Russia TO accomplish any
thing but their own slaughter and
humiliation by attempting revolu-
ton in the face of the million armed
soldiers of the aristocracy?
Then a miracle is almost instantly
enacted. The suffering masses do not
fight. They simply quit work, 90 to
their homes and sit down quietly.
Industry is suddenly paralyzed; cities
are plunged in darkness; trains
stop: the telegraph and telephones
cease TO transmit information! Chaos,
isolation, ominous and oppressive
silence. prevail, with their direful
threats of famine and disaster and
almost Immediately the victory
Against a general strike. against this
universal application of the simple
program OF non-resistance, what
avails the sword. the bayonet, or the
rapid-fire gun?
Many who have eyes to see-Mr
Carnegie is among the number-fore-
see in this the passing of militarism
In their judgment the coming Of the
industrial era has brought the pass
ing of the era of the sword. They do
not argue that war shall instantly
cease. but that humanity has made a
great discovery and that by this dis
covery all things are to be changed
Yet the story of the past ten years
makes il very hard to accept this
argument. The decade began with the
first peace conference. Then followed
wars involving China, Japan, the
United States, Spain, Great Britain
the TransvaaI, Greece, Turkey, Japar
again. Russia. and numerous smaller
states. The fame ran round the
world, and it burned in everywher,
its lesson OF dependence on arms.
1t may easily be that a new mean:
of revolution has been found. tha
hereafter this arm devised by tn,
proletariat of Russia viii be founC
more powerful than peasant militi,
opposed 10 imperial troops. But tha
the power OF a people 10 block gov
ernment by inaction will lead to Z
general disarmament among the na
tions is hardly to be expected A.
q great English authority suggests
the nations viii keep their powde
dry and their rifles ready till tn,
world in general has secured nor,
firmly the principles Of civil and re
Iigioas liberty. To act today on tn,
belief that war is. pure evil and tha
nOn-resistance is a full substitute 70,
It, would be like taking opium t,
avoid danger.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
NEW PAYMENT METHOD
FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS
Hereafter Clerks in Departments VIII
Receive Their Pay Third and
Seventh Day.

IN order that more systematic meth
DDS may be observed by the Govern
ment In paying of its clerks, depart
ment employees viii hereafter receive
their salaries on the third and seven
teenth days OF the month
Heretofore they have been paid on
the first and last days of the month.
but this system has been found TO be
faulty, and in order that tie accounts
may be kept straight the new plan has
been determined upon
The new order. which has come from
the Secretary Of the Treasury, will go
into effect the middle of this month.
ana instead Of receiving their pay on
the nrteenth, as has been customary,
Government clerks will not be paid
until November Il.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
DAYTON on NAVY.

Although 1 am out OF Congress. I
take Just the same interest in the tIp-
building of our navy that 1 did while
serving in the House" said Federal
Judge A. G. Dayton. Of West Virginia.
q the Raleigh today For ten wears
Judge Dayton represented the Second
Congressional district IN the House and
curing that time he was an active mem
Der or the Committee on Naval 4 fairs
believe the House will take no
backward step in dealing with the
needs OF our navy Judge Dayton raid
~ WouId De raise economy to use the
pruning knife in dealing with the nav
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
OLD DOMINION SAFE.

Representative Harry Lee Maynard.
of Virginia, is at the New Willard. He
IS here 20 secure quarters for the COM
ing session of Congress.
Everything IS al right in Virginia. .
said he, ''and we will elect Swanson
governor by an old-time majority. The
people are taking a lively interest in
the campaign and the meetings are well
attended everywhere. The crowds are
good-natured and are generous with
theh applause The campaign is clean
and comparatively free from the per-
sonalities that usually crop out In
partisan speeches"
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

jolly crowd gathered and pulled taffy.
ducked for apples, and played other
games Dancing was the most enjoy
able part OF the program. ending with
the Virginia reel
The First Needlework Guild Of Wash
ington, known for many years as one
of the most transformations and useful
OF the many fashionable charities OF the
District, held its annual meeting this
morning at II o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Robert Craig. 1872 / street.
Mrs James Ivor AIcCaHum. with her
children. will sail on Saturday from
New York for Havre, TO pass the VIM
ter in the south OF France
Mrs. Bessie Stewart Hooker will spend
the winter in Europe.
An attractive Halloween party was
given Tuesday evening at the residence
Gf the Misses Trewolla. on Fourth street
southeast in the tastefully decorated
parlors music, dancing, and games ap-
Dropriate TO Halloween occupied the
guests until a late hour. when refresh-
The decorations Of the room were
novel and attractive, consisting OF COB
Inns fairies. and pumpkins, all lighted
with candles.
selections which were well received.
and Prof w. 3. Soper, the musical d.
rector of the owls" a popular south
east organization, rendered several clas-
steal and few ragttme selections.
Among those present were Miss Ger
tie Miller, Miss Mary Disney, Miss
Katie Disney, Miss Emma Langley,
Miss Marie Meyers, Miss Ridley HALEY.
Miss Cora Trewolla. Miss Hattie Gaines.
Miss Maude Trewolla. Miss Florence
Goss, Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Belt. Mr.. and
Mrs A. J.. Garrett Miss Inez Tre-
VOLTA, Miss Alice TrewolIa, Miss Ger
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
PARSONS PAY THREATENED.

THE Ohio Democrats are telling the
old. old tale said F. B. James, promi-
nent Republican from southwestern Ohio'
at the Raleigh They are saying they
will win, but dread the wholesale use
of money in the elosin" days OF the cam
paign. That means they are letting
themselves down easy. Il is the Old
cry of wolf and everyone knows the
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
HIS TROUBLE.

His trouble was n winsOme maid.
Compact Of witcheries and wiles.
She. like an April sky. displayed
Now cloudy frowns. NOV dazzling smiles.
How dealt he with this vexing case
Wisely ne acted out his part:
With outer and with inner grace
He hugEed his trouble TO his heart.
Life.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Col. and Mrs George a Woodward
and family. Of ssachusetts avenue,
have returned to the city and opened
their home on Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Many Affairs Unique for Novelty in
Entertaining and Popularity
of Decorations.

Senator and Mrs. julius c. Burrows,
of Michigan viii arrive IN Washington
today from the West, and viii open
their Massachusetts avenue residence.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Senator and Mrs Nathan B. Scott. OF
West Virginia. have arrived in Wash
ington and have taken apartments at
the New Willard for the season.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

fective finish 10 an extremely pretty
wedding ceremouv
The wedding party and relatives were
entertained in the home of the bride 8
mother on Cincinnati street. After the
wedding. the bride and the bridegroom
left Washington on a late train for their
wedding trip, which viii cover several
weeks.
The brides gOing-away gown was of
violet brOadcloth. with a hat of the
same color. They viii be at home
in the Wyoming. where they
have an apartment awaiting them.
Mrs. Elliott. mother of the bride. wore
black crepe de chine. trimmed with
black thread lace and brilliant Jets. She
also wore three rosettes Of pearls which
have been family heirlooms for several
generations.
Mrs. Walter p. Jones. mother OF the
bridegroom, wore gray crepe de chene
trimmed with point lace.
Among the out Of town guests were
Miss Laura Elliott, aunt Of the bride.
and William E. Bower. both Of PhHa-
delphia; Miss Pauline Pepin. Of New
York, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor L. Mason. brother and
sister-in-law OF the bridegroom
Miss Elliott comes or a DISTINGUISHED
ancestry She is "a granddaughter of
the late Capt Samuel r. Elliott. L. s.
n, and great-granddaughte of
homas Munroe, at one time ambassa-
dor 10 England. Sch traces her ances-
/ tors back to Admiral Bonoman. of the
royai navy OF Great Britain
She has been for the last three wears
member of the choir Of St Marga-
rets Church
The marriage Of Edwin CabelI RyaIs
/ Of Washington, and Miss Louise Rosa
mond Theus, daughter Of James
Thompson Theus, VIII take place al
/ Independent Presbyterian Church. Sa
vannah, Ga, at S O'Clock. WednesdoI-
{ November % Mr.. Ryals and his bri6e
/ Will come to Washington after the mar
/ rage ana make this city their future
home
/ Miss Martha Louise Lamb and Hon.,
/ Middleton We're married yesterday even.
/ ing In Christ Church. GEORGETOWN n,
! the Rev James ". II. Blake
/ The wedding was made effective with
q full choral service. The choir formed
in the choir gallery in the chancel, and
went down the center aisle to meet the
/ bridal party. singing the bridal chorus
/ from ''Lohengrin." " Returning. they
! preceded the ushers, maid of honor, and
! bride with her father
| ON approa ching the altar. the frs
four boys On either side Of the doubl'
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Miss Grace DEMO Litchfield and Henry
P. Litchfield have opened their resi-
dence on Massachusetts avenue for the
winter
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
NO NEW JAPANESE LOAN.

LONDON Nov. IN. Takahashi.
fI1anciaI agent of Japan, regarding the
report that japanese loan of 500. .0o0 coo
would be issued here, said today that
nothing had been decided in regard TO
EeW loan
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

j seems assured the political bosses
Will CLEAN an idea Of the public attitude
toward their civic activities. All. thar
can't
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

We are charmed at the frequent reap
pearance. IN the current campaigns. of
our old friend. Great Moral Issue. This
is a first cousin Of the late Paramount
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Charity not only begins at home. but
usually So eXhausts itself there il gets
too tired TO go further.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

While il is true the Maryland cam
paieu is vastly diverting. the Navy De
partment VIII welcome its ending. The
Secretary viii then have an Opportuni,.,
20 visit Washington
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

The whole Finnish senate has just re-
signed. which goes 20 show no member
Of II could ever become Senator Ia
this country. The Firms lack ability TO
hold on 10 q Job.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins and Miss
Katherine Elkins. who are still at their
country place at EIkins. Va Will join
Senator Elkins IN New York next week.
deferring opening their Washington
house until early in December.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

The misery that loves company will
be able to hnd an abundance Of con-
genial society on the morning Of No
vember s.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Senator Lodge insists he does not dis
agree with the President However, he
does seem 10 disagree with a considcra-
ble portion OF Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

The Massachusetts machine IS reputed
10 need oiiing. And the cod liver brand.
favored of Senator Lodge. viii not DO
at all
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

MIR Murphy OF New York, is charged
with having registered all the patients
~ dog hospital. This IS another proof
that New York is going TO the bow
vows
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

1t just occurs 10 us 70 ask why the
application Of the press mUzzle should
be supposed TO stop with Cabinet offic-
ers. There must be some others in the
service who talk too much.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

The only real hope of decreasing Gov
ernmcnt printing bills is 70 dam up the
springs Of departmental learning and
Congressional elOGuenCe. With Il good
baseball bat much can be accomplished.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Charity not only begins at home, but
usually So eXhaUsts itself there il gets
too tired TO go further.
The misery that loves company will
/ be able to find an abundance OF con-
genial society on the morning Of No
vember s.
The Massachusetts machine IS reputed
/ To need oiiing. And the cod liver brand.
/ favored of Senator Lodge. viii not DO
at all
( Air. Murphy Of New York. is charged
/ with having registered all the patients
~ dog hospital This IS another proof
I that New York is going TO the bow
vows.
/ The whole Finnish senate has just re
signed. which goes 20 show no member
! Of II could ever become a Senator ir
/ this country. The Firms lack ability tc
/ hold on 10 q job.
| Senator edge insists he does not dis
/ agree with the President However, he
/ does seem 10 disagree with a considera-
ble portion OF Massachusetts,.
1 The only real hope of decreasing GOV
{ ernmcnt printing bills is 10 dam up the
/ springs Of departmental learning and
/ Congressional elOGuence. With a good
/ baseball bat much can be accomplished
1t just occurs 10 us 10 ask why the
] application Of the press mUzzle should
I be supposed 10 stop with Cabinet ofdc-
/ ers. There must be some others in the
! service who talk too much.
D
/ While IL is true the Maryland cam
paien Is vastly diverting. the Navy De
partment VIII welcome its ending. TIL,
! Secretary viii then have an oppOrtuni..
/ 20 visit Washington.
/ il seems assured the political bosse.
/ viii CLEAN an idea Of the public attitude
I toward their civic activities All. thai
IS. except those in Philadelphia. They
can't.
I We are charmed at the frequent reap
! pearance. IN the current campaigns. o
/ our old friend Great Moral Issue. Thi:
/ is first cousin Of the late Paramouu
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Mrs James Ivor McCallum. with heI
children. will sail on Saturday from
New York for Havre, 10 pass the WIN
ter in the south OF France.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Representative and Mrs William A.
Rodenberg of Illinois have leased for a
season the residence OF Commander and
Mrs. Peters. on Columbia roadA Com
mander and Mrs. Peters and their
daughter Miss Peters, will leave Wash
ington November 9. for Manila. TO which
place the commander has been assigned
for duty.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

The Seminole Club celebra ted Hal
loween night by giving u taffy pull to
their president. Connie l.. Bell. Quite i
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Mrs. Bessie Stewart Hooker will spend
the winter in Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

The engagement Of Miss Gibson Col
gate TO Mr.. Gilmore. a Presbyterian
minister Of Alabama. IS announced
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. John Ridgely TO the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Margaret How
ard Ridgely, to DR.. Clarence Fontaine
Maury Leidy, of Philadelphia, on Sat
urday November %. at Hampton, the
home OF the brides parents, near Tow
SON Md
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Miss Mollie Eliot SeaweIl, Washing
tons successful and well-known au-
thoress, Is again at her home on Z
street, near Dupont circle. after three
months in Germany and England