davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

DaEYilIe, II. She was accompanied by
Mrs j. l. Loose. of Chicago. who viii
receive with her. Mondty and be her
guest for the rest OF the winter
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
VIII be the guests. while in the city for
the usheriEg in Of the New Year of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r Walsh Mr.. and
Mrs Walsh are observing a period of
mourning for Mr.. WaIsh's brother, who
dled in Colorado a few weeks ago, and
are taking TO part fr social affairs. They
go abroad the first of January. and will
remain in Paris until late spring.
r Henry Lynn, cashier of the Ameri
can National Bank, and Mrs. Lynn:
O. B-Chipman. local manager for f. r.
Chapman &r Co, of New York. and Mrs
Chlpman. have returned from two
weeks visit to Cuba and the South.
Mrs James and Miss James, of Cali
fornia, will make a trip to the Ber-
mudas after New Year Day. returning
TO Washington for the inauguration
Mr. and Mrs. William Emo. of New
York, who had the residence Of General
and Mrs Bates, in y Street, last win
ter. and leased again for this season.
returned 70 Washington last week.
Mrs Richard Ely and family. whose
arrival here was delayed By the illness
Of Mrs Ely, have opened their house
lbs \ Street, temporarily They will
leave the city January 70 for their cot
tase at Camden, n. c., where they VIII
spend the rest of the winter
Mrs
who keeps a handsome suite of anart-
nents at the StoneIeigh Court. is snend-
ing the holidays at her house at Tuxedo
but will return here for the rest Of tbe
season
Mrs. Zenophen Batazzi, widow Of the
former secretary of the Turkish 1eoa-
ton here, and later consul general for
that government in New York. ,vb,,e
he died. IS returning TO Washington
for a while With her is her jlaiIpf1tac
Miss Emma Batazzi. They Will be at
their home. 1926 Eighteenth Stree.
They also have a beautiful home NJ
Roslyn. J.. l.
The musical tea at the New Willard
January %, for the House of Mercv bss
program full of pretty features and
VIII be quite the event of that day in
society circles. 1t has for pa trouessee =,
large number of the well-known women |
OF Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert {. Carver og !
Denison. Texas, are spending the boIi- !
days in Washington.
Major ". II. Johnson. stationed in 81 |
Louis during the Worlds Fair. win /
ccme to Washington acccmpanfod nv. |
Mrs Johnson, to remain until after tho |
inauguration
Miss Peters, daughter of Commander
Peters, VIII be one of the large partv
oi Young girls assisting Mrs. Dewey at I
her New Year reception Monday.
Mrs. Carroll Mercer who has been
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Addison - |
her q Street residence. went TO BaIti /
more Friday for d visit.
Mrs. Frank Jones chaperoned a Marty
Of young girls for the hop at AnnapoIis /
last evening. The Misses Mabel Jones /
Isabel Shelton. and Alice Boswell were
of the number
Mrs Rathbone Smith entertained =
few friends Friday evening in connJi
ment 10 Miss Lillian Whiting, the writer. |
Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne. of sew
York city, is visiting at the home of her
parents. over New Year. /
Mrs BENJAMIN spellman Platt. form [
erly of the Victoria, now of the Roam
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
MISS wINIFRED MATTINGLY.

MISS wINIFRED MATTINGLY
Daughter Samuel MattingIy Daughter of Secretary
of Agriculture.
Wlnifred
ngy is young women Wash
She is the intimate friend Wilson, daughter of the Sec
of Agriculture Year Day since
her father the
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

MISS II.
Daughter of
Miss Helen Nicholson
Cooke girls in years set of
debutantes.
OF
looked for during
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs Frank Jones chaperoned a party
Of young girls for the hop "a Annapolis
last evening. The Misses Mabel Jones.
Isabel Shelton. and Alice Boswell were
Of the number.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Carroll Mercer who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Arthur Addison At
her q Street residence. went to BaIti-
more Friday for Il visit.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs y. D. Frank, of Baltt-
more, will spend New Year with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hart.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs Rathbone Smith entertained a
few friends Friday evening in compli-
rnent 10 MISS Lillian Whiting, the writer
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Peters, daughter of Commander
Peters, VIII be one OF The large partv
OF young girls assisting Mrs. Dewey at
her New Year reception Monday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Bertha Wolf left town yesterday
TO visit Baltimore and TO attend her
brothers wedding.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne. of New
York city, is visiting at the home of her
parents. over New Year.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Benjamin spellman Platt, form
erly OF the Victoria. now of the Roam
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Major ". II. Johnson. stationed in St
Louis during the Worlds Fair. win
come to Washington accompanied bv
MIS- Johnson, to remain until after the
Inauguration
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Rita Baer, of VI Street. enter
tained a few of her friends Monday
night in honor of Miss Mildred DinkeI-
spell, of New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carver Of
Denison. Texas, are spending the holt
days in Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Edison Bradley. of New York
VINO Keeps handsome suite of aDart-
nents at the Stoneleigh Court, is spend
ing the holidays al her house at Tuxedo
but viii return here for the rest of +bt
season
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

The musical tea at the New Willard
) january ., for the House of Mercy. has
d program fuli of pretty features. and
VIII be quite the event of that dav in
society circles 1t has for patronesses =
large number of the weI-known won,en
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs Zenophen Batazzi, widow IF the
former secretary Of the Turkish Jeea-
non here, and later consul general for
that government in New York. ,yb.,.e
ne died. IS returning TO Washington
for while With her is her daughter
Miss Emma Batazzi. They Will bo at
their home. 1926 Eighteenth SIRE
They also have a beautiful home at
RosIyn. j. /
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs James and Miss James, of Cali
forn1a, will make a trip to the Ber-
mudas after New Year Day, returning
10 Washington for the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

X Henry Lynn, cashier of the Ameri-
can National Bank, and Mrs. Lynn:
D. B-~Clipman, local manager for f. R.
Chipman d Co, of New York, and Mrs.
Chapman. have returned from a two
weeks visit to Cuba AID the South.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs Richard Ely and family. whose
arrival here was delayed by the Illness
OF Mrs Ely, have opened their house
l'IS y Street, temporarily. They will
leave the city January 70 for their cot
tase at Camden, n. c., where they VIII
spend the rest of the winter.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

: Mrs William Bass, who has been visit
ihg all through the West for the past
ten weeks, has returned TO Washington
and will be at home Thursdays in jan
u&ry and February.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. William Emo, of New
York, who had the residence of General
ana Mrs Bates, in Street, last win
ter and leased again for this season.
returned 20 Washington last week.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Michael Burk. from l to Il SOS NJ Street
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

DanyilIe. II. She was accompanied by
Mrs j. L. Loose. of Chicago. who viii
receive with her. Monday. and be her
guest for the rest OF the winter.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
MISS HOCH WILL
Be THE SPONSOR
Selected to Christen the
Battleship Kansas.
LARGEST IN AMERICAN NAVY
Daughter of Governor of Kansas Sc
lected 10 Name New Warship
to Be Launched.

NEW YORK, July S1.-Naval officers
connected with the squadron now lying
in the North river are much interested
ward today for the launching of the
new United States battleship Kansas,
which will soon glide down the way at
the yards of the New York Shipbuilding
Company, at Camden
The Kansas. which will be the largest
battleship IN the American navy. will be
chriStened by Miss Anna Hoch, daugh-
ter OF Governor Hoch, of Kansas. This
superb addition to the navy will give
ground for encomiumg ever greater than
those President Roosevelt heaped upon
1t when after reviewing the squadron
ne designated it as "a most powerful
fleet"
Miss Hoch. who stands sponsor for the
ship. has just passed her majority. She
keep close to her father in all Of his ad-
Ininistrative duties. and it is said he
consults her almost daily.
All of the naval officers connected with
the League Island Navy Yard. and those
in Washington. will be present at the
party invitations. others have been Is
sued to members of the press.
The crowds usually incident upon such
a function will, however, be lacking or
nor Hoch and his stan will attend the
ceremonies.
The keel of the Kansas was made in
1904. known as a 450-foot battleship. The
Kansas is sister ship to the Connecti-
cut, Minnesota, and Vermont. She vii
have accommodations for eight hundred
officers and men. She will be required
10 make a speed Of eighteen knots.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
SOME ARE LUCKY
At AUCTION SALE
One Man Gets SO Bill for
Thirty Cents.
OTHERS FARE LESS WELL
Annual Sale of "Blind" Packages Of
Adams Express Company in
Progress.

Fifteen. twenty, twenty-who'l make
IT a quarter? Thank you: That tail
red haired gentleman over there, James.
No 1877 next It looks like a pair of
shoes Who'll bid a half?
It was at the auction sale Of uncialn-
ed express packages of the Adams Ex-
nue. auction house, that the foregoing
program of auctioning things was heard
this morning. and the CROWD OF buyers
who thronged the place gave the auc-
tioneer little rest
Every year several thousand express
packages sent collect and left unclaimed
find their way to the auctioneers handss
and the express company sells the goods
''blind' in order TO recoup the unpaid
charges for TRANSPORTATION. The ma
jorfty of the crowd are those who are
just passing by and drop in TO take a
"chance" on a bundle or so. There are
few men and women who have seen the
advertisements and come with the hope
of picking up a household necessity or an
ornament for the home at q. modest con-
sideration, but most conspicuous in the
crowd are representatives OF second
hand stores. hand-Tne-doWn clothinS
merchants and others. They are the
wise buyers and can spot bundle con-
tanning wearing apparel the moment Il
is in the auctfoneer's hands. They bid
rapidly among themselves up to GER
tain limit. but are careful not to go very
hioh, and If an outsider is particularly
anxious about a certain package ne has
very little trouble getting it.:
/ A gray-hafred old man holding a small
boy by the hand had wandered in and
been watching the packages several
minutes. The little fellow urged him
to go several times, saying that grand
ma would be waiting dinner. but the
| old man said he was going TO try his
| luck on one package before he left. 4
| fiat bundle came along and some one bid
| a quarter; the old man raised him q
nIcfIe and got it. He opened it and
discovered a geography on the fly leaf
of which had been inscribed, ITO Edgar
! from Grandpa" and tucked away be-
| tween the pages was an envelope con-
| tanning ten dollar bill.
| The old man said IL seemed almost
! like robbery to take the money from the
| little fellow for whom il was intended.
| but. of course. some one would have
| gotten 1t, and he was glad he was the
| one, as his little grandson could Use
| the geography, and the 80 would be a
big nest egg TO start his bank account.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
PLAYGROUND FUND
STEADILY GROWING
Committee Is Glad to Get
Small Gifts.
EVEN 25 CENTS VALUABLE
Efforts of The Times to Increase Con-
tributions for the Children's Play
ing Lots Appreciated.

The appeal oc The Times for subscrip-
tiOns to the playground fund has brought
great encouragement TO the playground
committee of the Associated Charities.
Steadily the amount of money to be
collected before the $500 necessary to
carry cut the work during the summer
is in hand is growing smaller.
a little more than a week ago the
committee was short more than 81, 900.
It now wants S1,01250. and more than
500 of that is practically promised.
If we could only make II clear that
the smallest contributions are acceptable
and welcome" said DR.. Henry Curtis.
chairman of the playground committee,
In discussing the matter with reporter
for The Times, Il think we could soon
get all oF our 5000.
Many contributions of 81 have come
in through The Times and other sources
and we were grateful for them. But
even smaller contributions can be made.
/ If person willing TO contribute z
cents Will speak to three of his friends
amount, there would be dollar for the
Fairgrounds and another little child
would be made happy"
| Owing TO the departure of several
| playground teachers for their vacations
i the playground committee Is In search
/ OF three substitute teachers who will be
| weH paid for little work every day
/ Ihe requirements are ability to keeT
i children straight and an interest in the
work. In addition TO their duties on the
i Fairgrounds, the teachers all enter heart
and soul into the playground movement
and assist the members of the com.
/ mittee in persuadinR tired and over.
! worked women to send their children tC
the grounds for the morning or evening
| hours.
These hours are short. and a teacher
! has plenty Of time to himself. In the
morning he must be on duty from
until IL, and in the afternoon and even
/ ing. from $50 until g.
| The committee has finally decided II
place the northeast playground for col
| ored children on the site Of the ole
| Graceland Cemetery, near Fifteenth
| and II streets northeast. It is not a!
| near some of the coiored colonies as the
committee would like 70 have il. bu
| the grounds are much larger and bet
ter than any that could be obtained
elsewhere, and proved most satisfactor.
last year.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
]. ". ORhE'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral of the late James W.
Orme, acting president Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, who died sud
denly at his Office on Friday last, waz
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
St. Matthews Roman Catholic Church.
The Rev. Father Lee. pastor of the
church, of1iciated.
Mr.. Orme's six sons acted as honor
ary pailbearers. Interment was made
in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr.. 0rme was prominent IN the buai-
ness circles Of the District. He was &
director la The Washington Gas Light
Company. He was also connected with
the Capital Traction Street Railway
Company, Riggs National Bank. and
the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company.
At the time of his death ne resided
at his summer home. Valley View.
Brookland.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
SOLDIER SAVED BY NOT
WEARING HIS UNIFORM

Police of the Anacostia substation
who arrested PrivaSe William Trent
stationed at the Washington Barracks
Ola a charge of choking Mrs. William
Collins and attacking her husband with
a razor on the Hamilton road. last
Tuesday night, released the soldier yes
terday afternoon upon an order from
Major Burr. commanding officer OF the
barracks.
The man who attacked Mrs. Collins
and her husband wore a uniform. It
vas ascertained that although Trent
tha ba1dLi13 I1 me c,, u me spol wllefe
uniform and therefore is not the man
who committed the assault.
Since the exoneratfon of Private Trent
the police have made 4 further inYes-
tigation. but have made no more ar
rests.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
z|ON|STS VOTE To
GO TO PALESTINE
Refuse England's Offer of
African Land.
FAITHFUL TO FATHERLAND
The Congress Hopes Great Britain Will
Continue to Aid in Hebrew
Problems.

BASEL, July 31.-By an overwhelming
majority the Zionist Congress yester-
day afternoon decided not to accept the
offer of Great Britain of tract of land
in East Africa for the formation of a
Zionist colony.
a special sitting Of the congress was
called for o'clock Saturday evening,
for the discussion of this subject, four
speakers supporting and four opposing
Great Britain's proposition. The debate
lasted for over six hours, and DR.. Max
Nordau. the president, eventually sus-
pended the sitting AT dawn, owing to
the tumuitous scenes.
The sitting was resumed a noon yes
terday. when the committee having the
matter in hand presented the following
resolution:
''Tlat the Zionist Congress firmly
maintains the principle for the founda-
tion of the colony in the Hebrew father
land, Palestine. or in that vicinity. The
congress thanks Great Britain for heI
offer of African territory, the consider
alton of which, however, is terminated
and hopes that Great Britain will con
tinue to aid in the solution of the He
] question
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
MRS. GENSLER'S FUNERAL
SET FOR OCTOBER

The funeral Of Mrs. Adeline E. Gems
Ter, the wife OF Henry J Gensler, one of
the official reporters of the United
States Senate. who died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur s. Bennett,
al Yonkers. n. Y, on Sunday morning.
viii not be held until some time in Oc-
tcber.
The remains meantime Will be placed
In a receiving vault in Oakland Gene
terry. Yonkers, and viii be buried in
Mt. Ohvet Cemetery, of this city. in the
fall.
Mrs. Gensler. before her marriage was
a Miss MaIoney, of this city, and lived
here until the past year. when she
went to Y0nkers 10 live with her daugh-
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Socialists Angry.

The resolution was adopted by large
majority amid loud protests from the
socialist section. the members of which
left the building.
The sitting was concluded with en-
thusiastic cheering.
A second session of the congress was
held last night, calm prevailing through
out. DR.. Nordau requested Mr.. Green
berg to convey the thanks of the Zion
lists to the British government for its Of
fer. Mr. Leon, IN the name of the
American delegates, proposed vote OF
gratitude TO the memory of John Hay
who so often lent assistance to the
Hebrew nation"
The new statutes of the zionists will
come up for examination at today's sit
ting,
The proposal Of the British government
to grant considerable area in the
British East Africa protectorate Cor 9
Zionist settlement was put forth before
| the sixth Zionist congress, held at Base
| In 1903.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
HOSPITAL CURED MYSTERIES
CAUSED BY ALCOHOL

Suffering from mysteries, superinduced
by overindulgence in alcoholic liquors.
so the police say. John Lambert, twenty
one years old, of $50 H street southwest.
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
from his home shortly before IL o'clock
last night,
He was treated by the physicians and
after spending the night in the strong
room returned to his home about 5
o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
COLORED WOMAN BLAMED
INJURIES ON HAIRPINS

Police of the Anacostia substatioa
found Mary Johnson. of Knox's alley,
lying in the bushes on Minnesota ave
nue., Anacostia, yesterday afternoon
about i o'clock She was suffering from
several scalp wounds on the top of her
head.
Asked how she received them. she said
her scalp was torn by hairpins with
which she Ead been scratching her head
In a patrol wagon she was removed to
the Washington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Times Want Ad. Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at
Goldenberg's DEPARTMENT Store. Seventh
and K streets northwest
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more and Ohio r. r. Leaving Wash
ington Z a. m, August i. Special train
standard coaches and Pullman parlor
cars. via Philadelphia and picturesque
Lehigh valley. Tickets good ten days.
Liberal stopovers returning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
ACCUSED OF STEALING,
WOMAN DID NOT APPEAR

Ada Robinson, charged with stealing a
pair of shoes from Barbara Burgess.
forfeited g collateral in the United
States branch of fhe Police Court this
morning.
1t is alleged that on July . Ada. who
worked for Mrs Burgess. took a pair Of
shoes and forgot to return them.
She was arrested by Officer Wendell.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
IF YOU don't know how to sew, we will teach you free.

IN home or here IN our SEWING mAeAllI
WE WOULD call your attention to
the fact that some of the machines
arc identical in every way with those
sent to you for regular stock. These
are the illustrated machines in this
announcement.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
For aold Point Comfort" Norfolk, and

ton Steamboat Co. foot 7th st. daily $50
p. m. connecting at Norfolk with steam
ers for New York & Boston. Round trip
Fridays and Saturdays during summer,
$3.50. See ad. page II. Phone 2290.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

THE LARGER prices is what we
sell them for every day-these prices
are about half what same grade ma
chimes are sold in this city for under
the usual agency plan. The small
prices represent the sale prices. The
difference is what YOU may save
through buying while these 13S ma
chimes last.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

YOU HAVE the advantage Of being
able TO make your own things. ana
use the machines for repair and new
work when wanted-wtthout engag-
ing dressmakers.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Neither Flames Nor Thieves Respect

Your valuables They will be safe from
in vaults Of Union Trust Co, 1414 f. IS yr,
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

YOU CAN make all the children's
school clothes You can make YOUR
own clothes. You can make lots OF
things for the home
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

We give these free lessons at your
THE SAVINGS that will result
from owning a machine are obvious.
They will amount to enough during
n year to provide several extra
dresses with no more expenditure
than NOW.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

IT WILL be more convenient for
You TO get dressmakers to sew at
your home than TO make numerous
trips to them. You get work done
quicker and it will cost you less.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

$500 Portland, Ore, and Return, Bal
timore and Ohio r, r. Account Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Variable routes
returning Consult agents for particulars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

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