davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Mrs. John r. Reyburn has opened her
house in Massachusetts avenue for a
class in skirt dancing. in which some
prominent women are enrolled The in
struction. which is In the nature of ath-
letic development as we'll as grace is
by the New York teacher Nine Mar
wig. who win make a weekly trip to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
ADEQUATE COMPENSATION.

The more a man speculates the less
he has 30 figure on what 10 do with his
money.-New York Press
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The marriage Is announced OF Ru-
dOlph Evans, the sculptor, to Mrs. Jen-
ME Wood KessbergeT, formerly OF
Springfield. H. The FnarriageN took
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Ohio Republicans are proverblalIy
hard 10 satisfy. but they go too far
when. after labelling Secretary Taft an
executioner. they invite him 70 turn
physician.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Those college presidents automatically
avoided a vote on the desirabiIity OF
football. Pretty skillful interference
that
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

All the reform returns may not be
In yet. An editor has just been chosen
mayor Of Colonial Beach, Va
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Miss Florence Isabel Karns ana
Charles Harrison Roesch were marrIeo
Tuesday evening, at the apartments OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 3. Nolan, in the
Hawarden, when the Rev. Robert ~.
Moore. of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated. The bride was at
tended by Miss Emma Honey maid
Of honor, and by her two sisters, Misses
Ethel and Imogene Karns. as brides
maids Stacy II. Briant was best man.
The ceremony took place beneath a
canopy OF palms and autumnaI foliage,
with which the apartment was decorat-
ed. The brides gown was OF white lace
over silk. and che carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies OF the valley.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Roesch left on the 10 o'clock train for
New York. where they will spend their
honeymoon. Upon their return to the
city they will be at home in a pretty
apartment IN the Harding. on Mt
Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Nine. Rivero, wife of the first secre-
tary OF the Cuban legation, Is in deep
mourning for her mother. who died
last summer, and consequently viii takt.
no part in the social life of the coming
sea son
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Miss Mabel Boardman has returned to
Washington from New York.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Madison Chapter. D. A. r., was held
at the residence OF the regent, Mrs
JOB Barnard. 1906 Rhode Island ave
nue.. Tuesday evening. Mrs Barnard
was unanimously reelected regent
Mrs. Charles B. Baily was reelected
vice regent and Mrs McNabb was re-
elected treasurer
The other officers chosen were Miss
Eliza c. Tulloch, recording secretarv:
Mrs Moncure Burke, correspondent :
secretary; Mrs. George L. Martin, regis :
trar; Miss Barlow. historian.
The board of managers elected fncIud-
ed Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Mertz, Mrs Bur
nett. Mrs. Nesbit. Mrs. Stafford Mrs
Tanges, Mrs. Pitney. Miss Hooper.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

William s. Carroll. Of Washington.
was married at noon yesterday 10 Miss
Maud Clifton Bremen, whose father
William NJ Bremen, was a merchant OF
mother in this city Mr.. CAROLS
daughter. Miss Grace Carroll attended
the bride and the Rev. Teunis Hamlin
Officiated.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

/ Mr.. Shaw may be going into yellow
journalism when he quits the Cabinet
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

There is no Democratic balm in that
election IA Ohio. The Donkey merely
kicked the Elephant of the lot
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Taylor entertained a small
company at dinner Tuesday evening and
box party at the theater. and were hosts
for another dinner party last night. IN
honor of Alvin Kletszch, of Milwaukee,
who is spending a few days in the city
as their guest.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The HERNIA Vista Club will give an
other OF its popular dances next Satur-
day evening at the National Rifles
Arnorv
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Mrs. Wayne Macveagh viii open her
residence in Massachusetts avenue to-
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

In honor OF her birthday. a number of
friends OF Mrs. Claude Bryan. OF 1927
First street northwest, surprised her
with a donation party last night
Mrs. Bryan received a number OF
handsome presents as well as several
burlesque toys brought by the unex-
pected visitors.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The following Washington people are
registered at hotels in New YORK TO-DAY:
j. NJ Gold, J. h Leonard, Miss T.. Me
Donnell, G. A Miller. Jr, g. ii hoacn
and wife, D. Taylor. =. J. Brennan. J
c. Davis, =. A. DUNCAN. Il. Engle, MISS
Jackson. J. z. Jackson, w. n Johnson.
W G. Mace. w. II. Mcclure, l.. E pay
son w RadcnT, e. ]. Waisn ana wIfe
+. F. Altemus q. e. 4Itemus, MISS 4.
@. Bartlett, S. NJ. BRAKEMAN, f. M.
Bristol, Mrs. A Brown. Mrs W Brown
r. D. Marsh, j. &. Nicholson, W O.
Owne and wife, ]. III. Purdy and wire
G. ". SWartzell. ID. ". wood. T.. Dung
Mr.. and Mrs H j. Lyon have issued
Invitations to the wedding reception or
their doughter, Miss Cora May Lyon
whose marriage to Howard Delrnar
Chapman, viii take place Wednesday
November 2, at their residence IA TenJn
street northeast The hours are from )
10 10 o'clock After December g. MT
Chapman and his bride viii be at home
~ the residence Of AIr. and Mrs. Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney c. Kaufman nave
moved from If13 l. street and are now
living IN their new apartment, at the
Braddock. Eighteenth ana WInaru
streets. After December I, Mrs KauI-
man will be at home on Thursday after
moons. during the season
Mrs. Carl Auerbach and Mrs. William
Hahn. who went to New York 20 atteno
the funeral of their aunt, have returned
To their homes I'm this city.
Mrs. Harry Heilbrun and daughter.
Helen Of Mt. Vernon N y, are IN the
city the guests or Mrs. Heiiprun moIn-
er, Mrs. II. Reizenstein. OF tlfth street.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
WILL ENTERTAIN
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Members to Be Greeted at
Brazilian Embassy.
DEs PORTEs TO REMAIN
Report That Counselor of French En-
bassy VIII Be Replaced
Is Denied.

Sonora de Casasus. wife of the Brazil
ian ambassador. returned to Washing
ton yesterday from a visit To New
York, where she has been making a
purchase Of rugs and other effects for
the residence in Lafayette square.
which Is the present Brazilian embassy
The Ambassador and Sonora de Casa
sus have issued invitations for recep-
tion Monday. when they will greet ali
of the members of the Diplomatic Corps.
They are preparing 20 entertain a great
desl this winter
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henry May and their
daughter. Miss Isabel May, viii sail
from Europe for this country. November
fSs
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Mrs. Carl Auerbach and Mrs. William
Hahn, who went to New ork 20 atteno
the funeral of their aunt, have returned
TO their homes I'm this city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The newly-appointed Minister from
Norway. Mr.. Hauge. and Nine Hauge,
have taken apartments at the New
Willard until such time as they may
find a house adapted to their convent
ence and taste.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Mrs Harry Henbrun ana daughter.
Helen. of Mt. Vernon. n y, are IN the
city the guests or Mrs. Heiiprun motn-
er, Mrs II. Reizenstein. OF tlrth street.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Miss Roosevelt is making her accus-
TONED fail visits to her grandmother.
MrA George c. Lee. at Chestnut Hill,
Brookline, Mass
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The Counselor OF the French embassy
and Nine. des Portes de Ia Fosse will
return 20 Washington from France in
January The report to the effect that
the counselor will be replaced is denied
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Senorita Walker Martinez, daughter of
the Minister from Chile. and Sonora
Waiker-Martinez returned TO Washing
ton yesterday from Baltimore. where she
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller
have resumed their usual winter Gus
tom here, and Sunday evening will begin
their informal receptions. The baroness
has as Yet made no particular plans for
the winter campaign. but her popularity
is such that she is constantly receiving
visits from her friends, both in and out
OF the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Mrs. Sol Minister entertained a rev out
of-tOwn friends with a box party at the
BeIasco Theater. last week
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

States attorney, Hand county,
Collections, insurance. real estate
MILLER, o ID
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27

ity on this subject, many
people making it a practice
to pre- serve her receipts
whenever they are pub
lished.
A word about Marion
Haland herself. Thousands
of people who have read her
articles are desireous of
knowing more about her.
Her real name is Mary YER
ginia Terhune. Was born
in Amelia County Virginia,
Dec. 81, 1881; received a
good education; began to
write for the press at IA,
and in 1856 married Rev.
Edward Payson Terhune.
Besides writing for the
press, she is the author of a
large number of books. She
has a summer home called
Sunnybrook at Payton, N.
j., but at present is living
in New York City.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27
Marion Harland.

A very interesting feature
of the Sunday edition of
The Chicago Record Herald
and one looked for by every
woman reader of that paper
is the page devoted to Mari
on Harland. Under the
heading "The Housewives
exchange queries and an
sWers appears. on subjects
which conscientious house
wives enjoy discussing.
Wholesome advice is given
about the care of children
and how to make a home
beautiful and attractive.
On the same page are also
to be found some of Marion
Harland's famous recipes.
She is considered an author
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27
lst pub Sept eta
Notice TO Creditors.

In County Court for Hand County,
State of South Dakota, SIS
Estate of William Plankinton, De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the un-
dersigned, administrator Of the estate
of William Plankinton, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to
j. II. Cole as the resident agent for
said administrator at the city OF
Miller in the said county of Hand.
Dated September q, 1905.
William Plaakinton,
said administrator.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27
1st pub Aug 1877
Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the principal and interest
on the money secured by a mortgage,
dated the 23rd day of April, A. d. 1900,
executed by Thomas Dignan, and
Cathrine Dignap, his wife, George
j. Dignan, and Edward M. Dignan,
unmarried men, to Isaac Lincoln, OF
Aberdeen. s. D., and which mortgage
a recorded in the Office OF the regis
ter Of deeds of the county of Hand
and state OF South Dakota, in book 80
Of mortgages, page 637. on the 23rd
day of May, 1900, at 10 O'Clock A. III
and which mortgage vas afterwards
duly assigned to the undersigned own
ers and holders thereof. as shown by
page 60, of book IS, OF mortgages. of
said Office. Jan. q. 1905, and
Whereas, no action or proceedings
at law or otherwise have been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage. or any part thereof,
and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be
due at the date OF this notice Ola said
mortgage is the sum of two hundred
dollars $500 principal, and twenty
eight dollars and sixty-fye cents
!!S2865) interest, besides the sum of
S42-35, Including legal interest, paid
by the undersigned to redeem the
na0rtgaged premises from taxes for
the years 1902 3& A., also the SUM of
ten dollars lslo) attorneys fees allow
ed by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that said mortgage, by virtue
of the power of sale contained therein,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises described therein
at public auction by the sheriff of
said Hand county to pay said indebt-
edness, on the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1905, at one o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Miller,
Hand county, South Dakota.
The mortgaged premises are situate
in said Hand county, and are de-
scribed as follows, towitc
The northwest quarter lnw4) section
eleven. (l1) township one hundred
and sixteen, l1l6) north of range sixty
nine, (es) west OF the Fifth principal
meridian.
Dated August is, 1906.
y. j. Smith and r. II. Lacy,
Assignees OF Mortgagee.
j. III. Cole,
Attorney for AsSignees.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27
Sunday School Convention.

Sunday School Convention,
Program for the North
Hand Go. Sunday School
convention to be held at the
new Sunbeam church Oct.
Is, to begin at 10 a. m.
10 a. m. Sermon by DR..
Sell, President of Redfeld
college.
Dinner.
100. Service of Songs.
1:15. Spiritual Culture,
Rev. A. o. Swartwood.
las. How to win the
Big Boys and Girls, Vesta
NJ. %Southworth.
200. Good Books, an
Inspiration for Right Liv-
ing, Rev. G. Squire.
2:30. The Teacher and
his Work, Mr.. Richard
Jones.
2:45. Address, Bev. E.
H. Grant.
$3.50. Promptness and
Preparation, K. M. Linn.
400. Timely Topics of
Interest to all, a discussion
led by Rev. A. l.. Gathers.
Election of officers for the
coming year.
Reports of Sunday schools.
Miscellaneous business.
Benediction by President.
By order Of Committee.
Mrs. j. f. Hinckley.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27

Wanted-Stock of any
kind to pasture or care for
during the winter; have
1900 acres OF pasture I'M
used this year and other
facilities for their care and
maintenance. o. c.. Knox,
Dean, S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-27

Rev. Booth is at Mitchell
and Plankinton this week
but will return in time for
his Sunday services.
Miss Marie Schmidt re-
turned last week from a
visit with relatives in Chi
cago and Kankakee, III.
w. H. White has quit the
stand on the street and sold
the little building to j. Ii.
White for his scales Office.
Mrs. j. d. Musser, who
has been visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Ed. Yerdon, de-
parted for her home at
Hitchcock Tuesday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

could think of no other plan by which to get
Dorothy close to
How is William to-day" she asked, while l
prolonged as much as was possible the slight ascent
and the few necessary steps along the graveled
walk. William should explain, is my brother-a
sedate bachelor several years older than myself and
highly respected by Dorothy.
"Oh, William is all right, l answered. HE
does not get into scrapes and hurt himself as I
have done. By the way, Dorothy, do you know
that you look stunning in this thin gown with the
spotty things on it? William, now"
We had reached a rustic seat that hidden
from the roadway by climbing vines, and she gave
little push apropos of gentle pressure that
had applied to her fingers.
Sit down. she said peremptorily, while get
a rosebud for your coat
1t was when she brought the bud that l angered
her. The back of the seat was low and she leaned
over it to place the rose in my buttonhole Nat
urally her head close to mine and Perhaps
you consider her immediate proximity no excuse
for my kissing her, but that is because you don't
know Dorothy. Could she have beheld her own
lips doubtless she herself would have forgiven me.
As it was, however, the hot blood sprang to her
cheeks and she rose erect like flash. "Jimmiel"
she said slowly and with singing reproof.
II couldn't help it." stammered
She regarded with judicial severity. you
should have helped it" she answered. If it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

L
so. In the first place, it an q
understandable liberty; in the sec
ond, it angered Dorothy; but there were extenuat-
ing circumstances
This was the way of it: In the middle of the
forenoon limped out upon the veranda and
Dorothy among the flowers in her yard, that is just
across the street from place. Now Dorothy is
at all goodly to look upon and just then she
made most engaging picture she stood with her
dainty figure outlined against the green background
of the shrubbery. &c. although my ankle panied
me somewhat, I shifted my position to where l
could see her better, and in doing thumped my
cane disnally along the piazza floor.
Hearing the unusual noise she raised her head.
AT home and at this time of day, Jimme?" she
called across to me. "What is the matter?'
We good friends, Dorothy and l. and we have
lived just opposite each other as far back as |
remember. Latterly, however, have been asking
Dorothy to abridge this short distance, and
we'll there remains my story to be told.
When she spoke l smiled and bowed-one in
varably smiles when Dorothy speaks. I'm in
valided," 1 explained. Il hurt my ankle yester
day, and the MD. says 1 must give it rest
Whereupon l emphasized my limp bit and leaned
trife more heavily upon my cane.
Dorothy is tender-hearted. Poor fellow!'' she
said. Does it hurt you much, Jimrnie?"
NO" / replied, not now
She looked at with interest, a dewy pity
shining brightly in her eyes. Won't you come
over?" she invited. do you think you
age it?'
1t is nice to have Dorothys sympathy. My
physician had straitly commanded me to keep in
doors; but he had not foreseen, I reasoned, that
Dorothy would ask to come into her front
yard.
Il think l can get there answered. I'm
going to try it, anyhow"
Immediately Dorothy became solicitous. Nov do
be CAREFUL she warned. You are usually so
reckless, Jimmie, and you might make yourself
worse"
Il go voyaging adventurously," l remarked as I
hoped down the steps and made passage of the
street. But at the gate of Dorothys yard there is
fight of three steps. could have climbed them.
| think but with malice aforethought / hesitated
there and Dorothy came down and lent me an arm.
Shamming is reprehensibe, of course, but really 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
THE OTHER FISH
By Grace MacGowan Cooke

By Grace MacGowen Cooke
You come with shattered net, my friend,
And face as long my arm
Your fortunes are broken and by that same token
Your life has lost all charm.
There are just as good fish in the sea- my friend,
AS came out of its brine;
But you aren't fshing-you'll take it out wishing
You'd rather sit down and whine.
Of forty failures the net was Topped
That took Success in its tolls;
Then mend your netting, the past forgetting.
And draw up your silver spoils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
e ayGom Nj &C mts

n q @ not JnaC you are lame L should go
@0 - away at and leave you here"
please don'tl' begged as raised
my ankle to my knee and nursed it ostentatously.
You not at all like your brother" she went
on. William is kindly and considerate-he never
would have acted So
You like William then? He p1eases you?' l
suggested, hoping to defect the current of her
wrath and at the same time to begin dischargng
a task which for days had been troubling
Certainly" she replied with dignity. He
treats one with Difference; he never takes a mean
advantage of one
II indeed am glad that my brother, at least, has
your good opinion 1 remarked since it is mainly
in his behalf that came over this morning"
Dorothy appeared surprised. "William?" she
Intercepted incredulously
"Yes, William l went on gravely. docs it
astonish you, Dorothy that other men besides my
self deem you desirable? Do you-
She stared at me, forgetting for the moment how
angry she had been. why, Jimmie, what"
My own feelings on the subject" l continued,
are well-known to you, but since you have chosen
to treat my poor affections with careless and
seem1y levity may perhaps be permitted to speak
in another's behalf
A frightened look had crept into Dorothys eyes.
"Timmie" she cried the color in her face coming
and going by turns
William is my only brother His happiness l
regard next to my own-nay, more than my
Therefore, Dorothy
She caught her breath with difficulty. "Jimmie'
she gasped, Il never thought never dreamed
She perilously near to tears and therefore
reckless "Oh, Jimmie, stopl 1 like Will
lam brother because-because he is your
brother, Jimmie!" Her hand fell upon mine appeal
ingly
l squeezed the hand a trife; but did not heed
her interruption Therefore, Dorothy" resumed,
Il beg you to consent to become Williams
She hid her face on the lapel of my coat crushing
the rosebud to atoms. Il can't" she whispered,
Il can't You, Jimmie of all men, must know
that cannoti"
kissed the tears from her lashes. Permit me to
finish, DEAR" l said. William simply wants you
to consent to become his sster-in-law."
Whereupon Dorothy snatched her hand away and
became angry again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

of commerce. Our system
of education is steadily
pushing these out of ex-
istence, and if something
is not done soon all these
beautiful and valuable in
dustries will disappear and
become extinct. A little
wise legislation, on the
other hand, would encour-
age and develop them to
a high degree of dignity
and commercial import
ance.
The primary necessity,
however, whether they
be employed as 1aborers
or housed in schools, is
that some intelligent
effort be made to preserve
the magnificent health
and simple hygiene which
are their natural heri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

tage. They belong out of doors, they know far
better how to live than we do, and might
well take a lesson from them rather than saddle
them with mistakes and diseases. They
would be better laborers if they continued to
live in and sleep in their hoganS, and they would
be better scholars, physically, mentally and
morally, with loose spare clothing, cold dwellings
and pure air.
The taste for whisky is acquired one with the
Indian, and he would never become a drunkard
but for the encouragement of the white
who sell it to him. This sale of whisky by I'M
scrupulous whites is of against the laws of
our Government, and could easily be stopped if
the laws were enforced; but l regret to say the
law and justice seem a dead letter far the
Indians concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
I O

them attending school.
There is a marked in
crease of attendance in the.
winter, as many parents
then send their children
to school in order to keep
them from possible star
walton at home. But
there would be a much
greater continuous at
tendance if our system of
education was better
adapted to their need.
At present Though l
would not for a moment
question the great and
earnest work now being
done by Indian training
schools) the system leaves
much to be desired, be-
cause it teaches the young
men to despise their par
ents, instead of respecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

them; leads them to despise their arts and
Ivelihoods, instead of developing them their
own lines; makes bricklayers and furniture-nakers
of them in a world where we have too many brick
layers and furniture-makers already and where they
at every disadvantage in competition with
the whites
There is plenty for the Indians to do along the
lines of their own industries and arts. There is
wide and remunerative market for their blankets
and all other handiwork. To develop and improve
these industries would widen the market, increase
greatly the revenue, and above all teach them to
respect themselves and their work instead of
abandoning it and despising it. 1t is their
field, good one commercially, suited to their
tastes and without competition 1t offers them
congenial and remunerative work, instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
AN INTERVIEW WITH DOROTHY
LYg OF h aneIa should

REALLY ought not to have acted
SO. In the first place, it was an
understandable liberty; in the Sec