davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
WHY NOT ID?

in view OF these titles TO popula
PLAYS
Happy Land.
Woodland.
Tomorrow Land.
BABES iu Toylard.
John Bulls Other Island,
ireland.
why not these
JaElaud. by Bishop Potter.
FalhcrIand. by James Hazen HYDE,
glothcslaud. by John Drew.
Vaguelsnd, by Henry James.
RottcuIaud 10y the Rogers Brothers,
Eoudland. by Pierpout Morgan,
Babyiand. by ThcordoTe Roosevelt,
Rareland, by Anthony Comstock.
I-Iaud. by Tom Lawson.
Drcamlond, by Mary Baker Eddy.
Chappie Land. by clyde Fitch,
Badlaud. by Chimney Depew,
Iuueiaud Ly ". !. Bryan.
Dryland, b. the W. c. 7. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Dr- Marvin,a BOOK Friendships.

DIR. Frederick Rowland Marvin's new
book on The Companioship OF Books. y
Just published by the Putnams' Is the
work of a man who has passed a large
part of his life in the closest Fellowship
with books, and whose home IN Albany
n. y. contains library OF more than
1000 rare and costly volumes, many OF
which are presentation and eXtra-lilus-
trated copies and first editions.
The manuscripts that look down upon
him from weII-hIled shelves are delight
full mementos of gifted men and women
no longer with us. DIR. MarVin's open
ing ESSAY. and the one that gives its
name to the book which celebrates Such
literary companioship was largely Writ
ten in the presence of these treasures,
and reflects upon every page the chaFm
of such association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Irving's Effect on Gladstone.

The late L. +. Austin, in reminiscent
article on Sir Henry Irving. for many
years a personal friend of his, in the
November North American Review. tells
of the remarkable effect the great ac-
tors personal magnetism had upon a
contemporary no less eminent than
Gladstone. At one period, when he was
not burdened By the cares of Office, the
statesman was fond of watching the
performances at the Lyceum from
chair in the wings" being led once
by curiosity, indeed. into one Of the
boxes reserved for spectators in the
scene OF the opera ball in the "Corsican
Brothers" After several evenings at
the Lyceum, Gladstone took the ac-
tor to the house very late one evening,
put him under the gallery, and sat with
a grim, impressive air on the treasury
bench Suddenly, without apparent rea.
son, he leaped 10 his feet and deiiyered
an impassioned speech. set on with all
the expressive and dramatic gesture Tor
which be was So famous The house
seemed surprised; members looked at
one another, and murmured, What -
the old man up to nOwg They thought
it was some deep political game. But.
a week or two later. q friend OF r.
Wings encounterinE Mr. Gladstone,
mentioned the actors visit 10 the
house, and Gladstone eagerly inquired:
What did he think Of my speech? 1
made it for him! -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
A Coin Named After an American.

NCiu Ndmcu After al AAuSAACaA'
The distinction of giving the name OF
a private citizen TO a coin is somewhat
rare. Kings and emperOrs have some
times done so. One OF the first Persian
coins is attributed by some 10 Darius,
the great king. who first sought To
bring free Greece under his sway. III
later times, the gold Louis and the Ma
poleon are familiar instances Of r0ya'
names for coins. The ducat derives its
name from the Duke of Apulia, who
made the first issue. Some of the South
American countries have given 10 Their
coins the names OF their national pcT-
oes, as the Bolivar of Venezuela
The only modern case where such aIl
honor has been conferred upon pri-
,-afc citizen is the 'COnant." the stand
ard coin Of the Philippine Islands.
named for Charles A. Conant. the
monetary expert, who has written sew
eraI books on money. Mr.. Conant WAS
so successful in perfecting Il plan fCi
the Philippine currency that ne was in.
vited by the government OF Mexico I'd
visit that country, and afterW-e -cS aid
ed in the creation of the new Panama
unit which has been named the Balboa,
for the discoverer Of the Isthmus
out in Manila everything is quoted IN
'.Conants," to distinguish the new
money from the old Mexican and
American gold. Such an experience a.
Mr.. CCnant has had gives n practical
value 20 the book Oh the Principles O..
Money and Banking from his pen.
which is just published in two volumes.
BY Harper * Brothers. This work COM
bines in an unusual degree the illum-
nation OF theory by financial history
and practical illustrations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
ANOTHER MAN FROM OHIO
PUTS BLAME ON HERRICK


The election OF every. other candidate
On the Republican ticket said =. r.
Bronson, OF the Buckeye State. at the
Raleigh this morning means that Her
rick has been rebuked by his own party.
There is much secret rejoicing among
the friends of Senators Dick and For
aker that HCTTiCk was set down lie
got the idea that he was q big man
His first nomination was brought
about by a clever corporation clique in
Cleveland that had planned n stealing
Of franchises worth millions. They were
to use HeTrick as a catspaw. Incident
ally. he would have made a million or
two had the scheme succeeded. Hanna
was fooled by the clique into nomin-
atnS Herrick. although the rank and
file of the party did not want the hui
man frappe, as Herrick was called.
once elected. Herric1 claimed all the
credit and became puned up. He went
about declaring that he was chosen in
order to pull Hanna through for the
senate and even gave that out in in
terviews in New York
when Hanna saw that interview he
forgot all about his game leg and
jumped to the ceiling. There was a
spontaneous combustion in the old Tayr
loe mansion in Lafayette Square, where
Hanna lived. He tclegraphed Herrick
in New York to come at once. What
Hanna said to Hcrrick could not be
printed.
lit was Herrick, too. who made mean
Instructions about Senator Dick. but
that philosopher bided his time, know
ing that revenge would come without
action on his part
All things considered, the defeat OF
Herric5 was a blessing. Dick. Foraker,
and men of thar high stamp, viii get
together and restore the party TO its
old-tiuc prestige
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
IN THE BOOK WORLD

Punch has this TO say Of our young
women who write stories:
Nothing in all Harper's strikes the
heavy-minded Englishman with a great
er establishment than the extraordinary
mass and variety of American women
who write stories. / take up my Har-
per's for September and I ind stories
by Abby Mcguire Roach, Annie HamlI-
ton Donnell, Olivia Howard Dunbar,
Mary r. S. Andrews. and Marie Van
Worst From this list, It will be seen.
by the way. that If you happen TO be a
woman and want to write stories for
Harper's, the rule is-AIiss Van Worst
is not really an exception, because the
Van ought 10 count-that you must
have at least three names"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
..rhe Right Of way" on the SAG.

II IS reported that Sir Gilbert Parker
novel, 1.-The Right of Way, is TO be
dramatized by Eugene Presby for Kyrle
Bellows use next season. Although
THE Right Of Way has been published
since 1901. the storm of inquiry and sur
mise as TO the motives P~S actions or
the principal characters Of this powerful
tale has not yet entirely died down.
Sir Gilbert Parker recently wrote as
follows TO a friend in America: Il have
received a great many letters question
ing me upon various points. and 1 have
been obliged in all cases to reply that
the INTERPRETATION of the characters and
incidents in my book must be the OF
fee of the reader. In real life we do
not always know the whole truth, and
/ do not think that a book should be
any truer than life 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Lord Randolph Churchill.

Early in the spring season the Mac
milan Company will publish Wins on
Spencer Churchilrs biography Of his
father. the late Lord Randolph
Churchill. II viii probably be contained
In two volumes. with q number of IL
Illustrations. and viii contain about 200
autograph letters OF the last score of
years from Queen Victoria, Lord Sails
bury. and other eminent people. show
inc the exact relations between the
Sovereign and the prime minister. The
prime minister and the secretary of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
"Yolanda's" Real Princess.

Princess Mary. Of Burgundy. is one o.
the leading characters in Charles
Majors new novel, "Yolanda." and she
takes as active a part in its outcome
and in the fortunes of hero and hero
inc as she did in the history OF her
country Through her descendants she
has influenced the history OF Europe
to such an extent that - may be said
that had she never lived hardly a single
country of Europe would he under its
present ruler Yet history records little
Concerning her beyond the statement
that she died from an excess OF
mOdesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
CLAIMANTS TIGFP.

The Tammany Tigers stripes. they 50
Are orange and coal black.
They run IN fancy diagrams
All up end down his hack
But whom he struck Young Billy i
He found 1T sad bur true.
The only stripes upon his back
We're black and bike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

L.ewcIlyn 6. Doaue, - and Nellie Il
Harrison, IS.
Harry C. Smith. %. and Mary +. Web
ster, II
Thomas Carter. p, and Mary Tur-
ner, -
Marion A Payne, y. and Dora E.
THOMPSON 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Divine Right Losing Ground


A notable change is coming over
the spirit of royalty's dreams. The
echo of Kaiser Williams divine
right" speech is now all but lost IN
a chorus of Difference TO the people
and acclaim to representatives of re-
publics. Three conspicuous events
two of them revolutionary-have
touched the life of every royal house
in Europe in the past month and in
every one of them hereditary mon
archs have been as insistently
and SYSTEMATICALLY watchful in ac-
cepting the will of the people
for the spring of their action as
any president who ever guided a
republic.
The Cars surrender of his I'M
limited autocracy was 4 capitulatiOn
to principle. There was no or
ganized revolution against him-only
sodden and sullen opposition,
breaking into the fire OF pillage here
and flashing into the flame of mutiny
there. Yet the rumbling Of this re-
volt was so pOrtentOus that the head
of a great army, surrounded by the
most dogmatic believers in the doc
trine of hereditary rule, and housed
so closely that even the sound of the
rioting reached his ears muffied into
cTinging prayers, could not stand on
the rights" he had inherited from
his father, and he from his. back
twenty generations. Is it not sig
nificant that at this crisis no other
ruler by divine authority. not even
the inspired King of Prussia, inter
posed in his aid?
In Denmark, the second son of
the ruling house has been chosen to
take the throne of the newly in
dependent country Of Norway. His
election has been accomplished by
the established authority of both the
new nation and the older nation
with which Norway was so long
united Yet even the Danish court
insists that the choice be left to the
people. Il does not care to see its
prince a king Of a minority" Even
in its eyes a plebiscite is better than
the vote Of any council of state.
Spain was all in an uproar. recent
" over the advent of a great and in
a7.or.s.1 ,-ie=+o- Tho eA-oat- r4-o,1
hung with brave coIors; flags whip
ped in the breeze; crowds thronged
the highways through which he was
to pass; even sections of Madrid, to
which he could not go, wore their
brightest decorations. A great re-
view was held in his honor, and the
municipality voted him a banquet
/ which, like the banquet at the Kings
palace. was followed by the most
; cordial toasts, the premier leading
/ the way with hearty eulOgium upoI
the visitors country. No heaven
/ sent monarch could have been PAID
I more homage And who was this;
A president of a republic, one of the
bourgeoisie of France. the son of 9
| peasant proprietor, man elected foI
a term OF years and soon TO go bach
to his law brief, his desk, and his
inky fingers,
These are signs of the times, signs
that government is marching every
day toward that full expression OF
the peoples will which our republic
| has so splendidly exemplfled. The
contemplation of them ought to make
the American heart rejoice; but il
/ ought. also. TO burn in deep the sense
J OF personal responsibility on which
| all government must depend if il
is 10 obtain its power from the
people and follow the direction oil
/ their will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Bet IT aa.n

Here ls 81 new expression going the
rounds OF current popularity. Telcg-
raphers aye responsible Tor il. 81 is
a new code letter, which. translated into
other English slang, might mean ''Slce-
doc" that is. Move on, you're 'phony
goods"
~" originated in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Brite and Fare.

Brite and Fare.
The author Of the anonymous Nor
wegian Ramble." by One Of the Ramb-
lers," published by the Putnam's, has
received an anonymous picture postal,
signed ALSO Rambler" It was writ
ten from Bergen and shows a view of
Ole Bulls Pads og Hotel Norge. The
writer evidently took on his travels a
copy of 1.-The Real Diary OF Real
Boy as well as "A Norwegian Ram
bic" for this is his communication:
June 18th Brite and fare. June 18th
BrIte and fare, June 20th brite and fare,
21st brite and fare. 22nd ditto. 23rd ditto,
24th. 18th. 26th do. 9th steady DOWN
pour Natives look relieved perpetual
sunshine was getting on their nerves
Bergenites, sitting in the park, rise &C
casionalIy. tilt bench to drain water off,
and sit down again placidly. Worst
orchestra in Scandinavia still playing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Myra Kelly Entertains Her Little citi-


Mrs. Allan MacNaughton-who waz
Myra Kelly, and viii continue writing
for McClure's under that name-had the
pleasure the other day OF playing hostess
to many of the little citizens VINO De-
longed 10 the kindergarten class she has
made famous IN its fiction form. me
children had happy day or It in the
wonderful rambling old house into when
the MacNaushtons have moved
1t is not far from the cottage to when
they went Immediately after their nar-
riage. and lies, as that did. WITHIN ire
Phelps estate in Teaneck. II. J. me
house originally belonged to Marin van
Buren, and has until recently been oc-
cupied by his granddaughter, VINO mas
now sailed for Italy to join her husband.
an Italian count. It is full or hooks ana
corners, unexpected doors and Corridors
and curious Oid-fashiOned furniture and
appointments. many OF them gifts to the
Van Buren, family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
COL0RED MUTINEERS
CONDEMNED TO DIE

WILMINGTON. y. c. Nov. u.-sen-
tence of death was pronounced IN the
Federal Courts today upon Arthur Ad-
ans and Robert Sawyer. the colored
mutineers, who shot their captain last
October on the schooner II A BeF-
wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
NEW CITY CHARTER

CHICAGO, Nov. u-AIayor Dunno
has issued a call for a convention TO as
semble December l.. TO frame a new
charter for the city of Chicago. The
charter so framed viii require the as
sent Of the State Legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Mrs I. T. Letter arrived at her Du-
pont Circle residence late yesterday af-
ternoon from New York. having landed
in that city from the Baltic earlier in
the day. She was accompanied to
Washington by Miss Margaret Pretty
man. Who will visit her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
FAREWELL DINNER
GIVEN HUGH GURNEY
Departing Secretary of the British Embassy Receives
Farewell Compliment From the Counselor and Lady
Townley-President Roosevelt Grandunce.

Walter Beaupre Townley. counselor Of
the British embassy. and Lady Susan
Townley entertained the members of the
embassy staff and others at dinner last
night as a farewell compliment to Hugh
Quincy. secretary. who has been trans
ferred from his post OF duty here to a
similar post at The Hague. Mr. Quincy
viii leave Washington permanently Mon
day
MI. Townley and Lady Susan Townley
VIII go TO New York tomorrow for a
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Drexel.
and while there win attend the ball
given by Prince Louis upon his flagship
the Drake.
Mrs. Astor. of New York has a new
great-grand son through the birth of q
boy at Orange, n. J.. to Mr. ard Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson. The father of
the infant is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

state, the secretary OF state and the
foreign secretary. etc. The work IL
said TO reveal the actual inner work.
chine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

spending a whole Sunday on it when
you ought TO be in church, would
you buy that book?
Would YOU?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
RECEIVES PoPE's ENVOY.

TOKYO. Nov. 1.-THE Emperor re-
ceived in audience today Bishop VIII
liam O'Conneu. the POpe's special envoy
to Japan in the interests of the Cathohc
Church. Premier katsura made the
presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie were
also passengers on the Baltic from Liv-
erpOol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
VISITORS At HOTELS
ON CURRENT AFFAIRS

election in this instance VIII be the
same as eiectiDE a Senator by direct
vote of the people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
Literary Notes.

Gustav koUDG Loves u tlit 14EaS
Composers" published in September by
Thomas Y CroweH & Co. has reached
it's second edition. The book contains
chatty narratives Of the romanees Of
Chopin, Beethoven. Wagner, and other
musicians, based on new researches, and
profusely illustrated.
Mcclure-PhilUps viii publish very
shortly Irish History and the Irish
Movement" by the noted publicist.
Goodwin Smith Prof. Smiths earlier
work along the same line, Irish
Character and Irish History, VIII give
in advance an unusual authority ana IN
terest 10 this volume.
DR.. Felix Adler, head Of the Ethical
Culture Society. whose latest volume,
The Religion Of Duty" has awakened
so much interest, recently lectured on
child labor and its results. a subject
upon which there is great need for the
dissemination of information Dr. Adler
is chairman of the national COMMITTEES
on child labor The extension coInnlfteS
of the New York Society for Ethical
Culture has printed the lecture IN nam
phlet form, and is distributing it Zee
Harpers Bazaar says; THE woman
who goes into a matrimonial partner
shin without knowing thoroughly the
trace OF iifAlSTht pms - q -ANAHA t-a---
false pretender just as her husband
would be if he did not know his trade or
business or profession well enough >
finance the new household.
"SaIve Venetia" Is 70 be the title OF
Marion Crawford's long-promised book
on Venice. which the Macmillan Com
pany will publish this month. with thirty
phOt Ogravures and 200 other illustrations
from drawings by Joseph Pencil.
Current conversation nowadays may be
classified under two heads: l. Talk about
President Roosevelt: , Talk about the
rest of creation. It is an of day when
No. I does not yield a least one fresh
and stimulating topic. No. seldom
does as well-Harper Weekly.
Mortimer Menpes has recently perfect
ed a process which is said 10 enable him
to reproduce. with astonishing fidelity.
the rich deep coloring of the old masters
in their true values. and the Macmillan
COMPANY are To publish a series of mon
oeraDhs containing such reproductions
i'm color G. Lewis Hind viii write the
letterpress for the first volume. which
will deal with Rembrandt
4 cheap. edition of "Waes Hazel: The
Book OF Toasts.' by Edith Lea Chase
and Capt W. f. p. French. L. S. O.,
Is now published by the Grafton Press,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Robinson and a nephew of President,
while its mother was Miss Helen ROose-
Welt. daughter of J. Roosevelt Their
marriage in June, a year ago. in Hyde
Park was attended by the President and
Mrs Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

All the New York hotels are crowd
ed for the horse show which opens on
Monday, and the customary difficulty
Of securing tables at the fashionable
restaurants, at luncheon and the din
neT hour has already commenced.
Yesterday there was more trouble
about the matter than ever, owing TO
the large number Of entertainments
being being given in New York for thS
officers OF the British cruiser squadron
now at anchor IN the North river. They
arc 20 be seen everywhere, thoroughly
enjoying themselves, and bid fair TO
carry away with them next week some
thing more than mere memories of New
York hospitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

John Leggett Puitz. of New York,
whose engagement to Miss HiIdegarde
Mckenna Was announced q few days
ago, is IN Washington over Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

The Merrymakers have cards out for
their Thanksgiving dance, to be given at
the National Rifles ArmOry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11


The election being nearly over, foot
---------
They have found ten indictments for
| MIR Hearst. What he wants is votes.
---------
/ citv- Know she had 5000 votes to throw,
away.
Minister WI is said TO be totally deaf
/ The answers to his questions viii now
| have 70 be written out.
.-, - ------ =. 49,
United States Treosury--and they are
careful enough TO burn II.
II some o. li''.SS %. 81 cH'eis ana
a ?, ''''i 10 i'''' IL any lOii51I
thsS j 0"i7'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

The engagement was announced IN
Philadelphia yesterday OF Miss Mae
Townsend and Henry Hildreth Pease.
Of WilkesbaTTe, Pa. Miss Townsend is
the daughter OF DIR. Eugene Townsend
and a cousin Of Miss Mathilde Town
send whom she visited IN this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

The election being nearly over, foot
| bali Will now come into its own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Mrs, Charles KatZenstein, Of 1906
Princeton street northwest. will be at
home on Mondays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Senator and Mrs. Asbury c. Latlmer,
Of South Carolina, who are expected
hcre early next week. will again be al
the Cochran Miss Latimer who is ma K
ing a series Of visits in North Carolina
and Virginia, viii join her parents early
in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Among the buds to be introduced to
society this winter will be Miss Mary
Louise Duell. only daughter Of Justice
and Mrs. Charles II. Duell. Miss DuelI
has recently Joined her family at their
city residence, 1851 Massachusetts ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

The marriage Of Miss Hannah Z. Ber-
liner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Emile
Berliuer. TO Joseph Sanders viii take
place at the home of the bride on Mon
Gay evening at o'clock, and will be
followed by a dinner and dance at
RaUscher's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh still
remain in Washington at the Shoreham.
waiting for Miss Evelyn Walsh TO gain
sufficient strength for her trip to Cali
1 fOrnia, where they will spend the win
ter. Miss Walsh is just now able to
walk Il little with cTutChes. and viii.
IL is said. escape all lameness from the
automobile accident which cost her
brother his life at Newport last sum
mcr.