davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Cupid Was Sly.

Florence Herman, chairman; Bertha
LoWenthal. vice chairman; Bella HlrSh,
secretary. Hattie Stein, treasurer; Celia
Lowenthal, Jessie cohencious,. Miss
Brock, LeCna Young, Sophia Sanger,
Sabina F'inkelstein, Alma Goodman,
Sarah West. Pearl Schwartz. Miss Erh-
Itch, Stella Katzenstein, D. Lewis, Mrs
NJ. Strasburger, Juliet Meyer, Misses
Goldman, Flora Cans, Daisy Marx,
HiIda Stein, Miss Young, Essie Sanger,
F'lorine Rosenthal, Bertha Gutenberg,
Sadie Goodman, Blanch Hollander, Miss
Leon, Miss r. Hyman, Blanche Stern,
NJ Herzog, l. Cohen, Bessie Lansburgh,
Lillian Harris, Florence Gusdorf-
Deborah Iodge-Airs s Saks. chair
man; Mrs. y. Sherman. vice chairman;
Mrs F. Moser. secretary; Mrs. Cohen
treasurer: A Falk Mrs. E. Kahn. Miss
Minnie Sitter. Mrs. S. W. Cans, Sarah
Hirsh. Ida Hirsh, Bessie I.oefiier. Mss
l. Krouskopf, Mrs. Blumenthal Bertha
Rice. Dora Sherman, Mrs N EeinSteIn.
Mrs. ]. Haas. Mrs H Shute, Mrs a
aelis. Mrs c. Marks. Mrs. Erhlich. D.
Rose. Mr.. Cohen, MIR. Mosher. Mrs. j..
w. Levy, Augusta Notes, Miss Hart
stall, Mrs. Hollander, Mrs NJ l1ppman
David. Mrs. Eta Marks, Mrs. F. Elm
stein Mrs NJ. Cohen. Mrs. A Mund-
helm, Mrs. F. Cohen, Mrs F. Splitter,
Mrs. Sondheimer. Miss r. Mayer, Mrs
B. Kahn, S. Saks, II. Shute.
Friendship Lodge-Afrs. 6 Gassenheim-
er. chairman; Mrs l. Saks vice chair
man: Mrs j w. Hechinger, treasurer;
Mrs T. BresIau, secretary; Mrs; S W
Baumgarten, Cora Colman, Mrs c. a.
Cohen, Mrs. Florence Emden. Mrs Re-
becca .Ffegman, Mrs: F. Greena pple'
Mrs a. Jacoby. Mrs. NJ kaufman, Mrs
A Leavey, Ada Levy. Mrs ). M Levy,
| Mrs L. Moser, Mrs. b. Odenwald, Mrs
Robinson. Mrs F. tSchlossberg, Mrs. S.
SamueIs, Mrs J. Weinberg, Mrs. Z.
Brock, Mrs R. Breslau, Sophia Bie en-
Rosa cpIman Mr. Ms SaFf G,sior earS Mrl
| T. Goldsmith, Mrs. S. Hirsh. Mrs z
Hecht, Mrs Rose Jackson, Mrs =; X
Levy, Mrs. D. Lesser, Mrs. II LOUIS
| Mrs. A. Lehman. Mrs, A Mundheim
! Mrs A Gutenberg: Mrs; NJ s Pines
| Mrs a Rosen, Mrs. w SChlossberg
Mrs. S. SakoIski, Mrs. NJ. Won Stein
meyer, Mrs; Fl f, smith NTH c,gpenbein
Chairman: Mrs. S. Freshman, vice
| Mrs a. Sanders, treasurer; Mrs Nor
| ers Mrs. s H King, Mrs j. Kaufman
! Mrs B. Peyser. Ida SackerHan, Bella
| Hirsh. Sadie Cohen, Sadie Weyl. MiiIlF
Oettinger, Mrs Lichtensteln, MIS- s., =
! kronheiIner. Irene SomerS. Carrie kaut'
! man. Camille Felheinler, Bertha Cohen
/ Mrs Emma Levy, Carrie Loeb, MRS. X
| Alexander, Jeanette Cohen, Mrs. >; Ein
stein, Mrs Emma Levy; lda Goiosteit !
! Emma, Rich, Mrs. Bernheimer, Mrs. J
! Soucrs. Mrs. s Brsslau, Mrs M Col
f eTman Nt Gus 81; Brock, Ida Wen, Made
/ Cohen. Frieda Weyl- Miss Lichtens: Elm
| Mrs. j. p Herman, Cora Somers, Llll!aI
Sorners, Flora Bernheimer, Maqde rel
| beirner. Mrs. l. Cohen, Mrs r. HoI
lander. Mrs Milton Ney, Ida Friedber
t ger. Lille Cohen. Mrs Carrie Bornheim
| Miss Rosinsky. Rhoda Mauntner. Rem
I@Ieisf1roan. Mrs. B. Stern, and Mrs J
Sanger. W
The decorations were in charge OF w
SNYDER. window dresser for Golden
SeTg's and II H j Breslau, window
/ grfsser for Saks & Co. VINO were abb,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
BOTH SIDES RAP
THIS LABOR BILL
Employers and Union Men
Unce United.

Labor organizations and employers CT
labor are gathering their forceS-in diff
ferent camps, IL is true-in opposition to
the bill introduced by the chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee provid-
ing for notice before the issue of an in
junction in all labor controversies. The
situation is somewhat unusual.
Representative jenkins bill is designed
TO remove q ground of objection to exist
ing law. which has often formed the
basis Of fiery denUnciation by labor
leaders
The bill declares that in cases involv-
ing or growing out of labor disputes
neither an Injunction nor a temporary
restraining order shall be granted, ex-
cept upon due notice TO the opposite
party by the court in term, or by judge
thereof in vacation, after hearing, which
may be ex-parte if the adverse party
does not appear at the time and place
ordered -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Terms OF Agreement.


particular point.
Terms OF Agreement.
The agreement TO take Il vote on the
bill is hedged about in the following
way:
General debate is to be concluded on
Monday, February g. Consideration of
amendments is to be begun on February
I, Immediately after the approval Of the
Senate's daily journal. and Is rot TO be
interrupted by anything, except the
swayne Impeachment case, if such in
terruption be unavoidable.
The final vote is TO be taken before ad-
journment, February Z, but under the
rules of the Senate it is possible to
hold night session, and then take q re-
cess until the next morning, without
concluding the legislative day of Feb-u-
airy Z Should there be any prolonged
opposition, which. however. is not at all
anticipated, the Senate could not con-
tinue the Statehood bill longer than
noon Wednesdav. because of the count
ing of the electoral vote at that hour, in
the House of Representativ
Debate on all amendments is limited
TO ten minutes for each Senator speak
ing thereon, and this viii tend toward
expedfting their consideration. and put
| ting the final vote on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS

Fife barrow Kirkpatrick has begun
suit for divorce against William Angus
tus Kirkpatrick on statutory grounds A
correspondent is named
Mrs Kirkpatrick says she married the
defendant in Montgomery, Ala, In 1881:
l. Cabell Williamson is counsel for the
rlpfiIiOuPr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Shelton. 81. and Jessie V
Gross, IS.
James B. Larke, 80, and Hester T.
Humphrey, g.
George Jackson, %, and Lena Jack
son, "a.
Jesse Brooks. %. and Ida Stewart, Is,
Seymour Anderson. 46, and Annie
Nelson, SO.
Francis w Holdings, Sc, Rotterdam,
Holland and Miriam Ballinger, 70, DIS
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
4 "a D

Pocket inhaler that comics with every Hyomei
outfit VIII last lifetime.
haIer that comes with every outfit, and
you will soon begin to get better. a
trial will convince anyone that Hyomei
will cure the worst case of catarrh.
Catarrh Of the head and throat is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
SIGOURNEY WON FIRST
MATCH AT BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-W. II. Sigourney Of
San Francisco won the first game in the
class A amateur billiard tournament be-
gun at the Chicago Athletic Cub last
night. His opponent was Charles s.
Norris. of New York. When the Pacific
Coast representative, reached the 300
mark his opponents score was IL
Sigourney's average was 4-3I, while
that of Norris was 22-36.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Sewing Machines for Rent.

The Singer is known to be the lightest
running and most convenient of any II
can be rented by the week or month az
very low rates, upon application at any
Singer store Look for the red S 17I6
18th ST. NV, Gle 9Th St NV. 229 Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

\ pretty romance concerning two
popular young Washington people had
a happy elimination yesterday after
noon in Baltimore, when Miss Ada V.
Gilbert became the wife of Benjamin
T. Rollins. Miss Gilbert and Mr.. Rol-
Inns left this city early yesterday, the
former, ostensibly, to spend the day
with a girl friend. and the latter with
no word other than he would not be
at home for dinner Both young peo-
pie, however, were again in Washing
ton and at their respective homes short
ly after o'clock last night
The engagement between Miss Gil
bert and Mr.. Rollins has existed for
some time and was known TO their init
mate friends, but an early marriage
was not anticipated, as Miss Gilbert
and her mother were to spend the win
ter together in Washington, and in the
spring contemplated going to Chicago
for long visit.
Cupid Was Sly.
Cupid however played another of the
sly little tricks from his ineXhaustible
store, and made the young people be-
lieve the best, only, and sure thing TO
do was tC get married right away, with
out any more delay.
No opposition on either side was reg
istercd, but rather than have any Of
the bother of preparation. Mr.. Rollins
and his fiancee determined to slip over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Foraker's Keen Idea.

Senator Foraker, who earnestly cham
pioned the four-State bill last year, but
is as eagerly opposing the two-State
proposition, has an amendment pending
which makes it optional for the Terri
tories named TO decide whether they Will
accept the joint Statehood scheme, if
offered them by Congress. II is easy
to see how, under such an amendment,
the passage of the Statehood bill would
rot be a victory, but defeat. for it's
supporters, since neither New Mexico or
Arizona desires TO become q State
through jointure The refusal of either
Territory to accept the plan would kill
that part of the bill, while the refusal
of Oklahoma. which would prefer sep
arate Statehood, would terminate the
rest of the bargain.
AS Mr.. Foraker and Senator's who side
with him along the lines of the old
Quay bill are confident they have the
votes to put such an amendment into
the BILL it is evident that either the
Ohio or the Indiana Senator Is riding
for a fall. The adoption of the optional
idea would of course, Rdefeat the entire
purpose of the committee in its adj
Yocacy of the bill and would leave the
Statehood question open to further dis
cussion without limit in the next Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
A Strange Result.

The opposition of the employers to
such a measure is not diffcult to I'M
derstand, and they may be expected to
voice it earnestly when the hearings
before the committee begin. The op-
position of the labor leaders, however,
is rather more difficult OF comprehen-
sion.
Mr.. Jenkins has been informed by N
FuruSuth, representing the Sailors
Union. that his organization opposes
the biIl-for some reason. unstated. He
has also told Mr.. Jenkins the bill was
opposed by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Mine Owners Against 1t.

1t is said the mine owners of West
Virginia desire to be heard in opposi-
ton, and will ask for an opportunity.
They declare the passage of the bill Will
render all injunctiOns OF no protection.
It will be impossible, they say. to Sc
cure the names Of every member Of a
crowd of strikers and the service OF
notice of the application for an injunc-
ton upon him. Before service could
possibly be perfected the damage fear
ed would be done.
A meeting of the judiciary Commit
tee Will be held tomorrow, and il is
possible something in connection with
hearings will be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Council of Jewish Women.

Mrs Charles Goldsmith. chairman;
Mrs L. urngarten, vice chairman of
general booth; Mrs. F. Haas, vice chair
man OF the cigar booth, Mrs. J. New
man. treasurer: Herty Abraham, secre-
tary; Mrs B. Held, Mrs. 7. Haas, Mrs
L. Eiseman. Mrs. ]. Selnger, MIS- a
Rosenthal Mrs. ID. Jackson, Mrs. j.
Kohner, Mrs. l. Somehow. Mrs. Myer
Nordlnger, Mrs. q. Oppenhelner. Mrs
c. Oppenheimer, Mrs. l.. Kahn, Mrs. M
Newmyer. Mrs. /. Behrend, Mrs. Julia
Luchs, Mrs. Alfred Mayer, Edna Drey-
fus, Hilda jacob, Selma Greenapple.
Carrie Bachraeh, Hortense Sondheimcr.
Julia Loeb, Lena Behrend, Carrie Baef,
Helen Block. Nellie Behrend, Miss Solo
mon, Mrs. ]. Luchs, Mrs. j. Schiffman,
Mrs. a. N. Raer. Mrs. A. SelingeT. Mrs.
Fl. L. Karpeles. Mrs. G. Kleeblatt. Mrs.
D. j. t1sep1s;n, Mrs. II. s. Adler, Mrs y.
Coblenzer, Mrs. H Baumgarten, Mrs e
Steinem, Mrs. A. Kahn, Mrs. r. Is: Ben
rend, Mrs /. Newman, Mrs. l. b. Nord-
linger. Mrs. l. Goodman, Jennie San
ger. Theika Sondheimer. Amelia Stern,
Miss Jllnan, Malvine Woog Esther
Behrend, May Hirsli. Miss Oppenheiner,
Mrs b. Sinsneimer, Mrs. e l.
Schwartz.
Junior Council of Jewish Women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
FRIENDS OF STATEHOOD
By Nc MEANS CERTAIN
Readiness of Opponents of Bill to Accept Time for Taking
Vote Creates Apprehension That There
May Yet Be Trouble

tantamount to the Foraker amendment
so that there are two strings TO the
Republican alliance on this
particular point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Opponents Confident.

In view of this confidence on both
sides and the realignment from the
Quay-Bevecidge Statehood fight OF last
YEAR. when the bill called for four
states instead of two, there is the GER
tafnty that some Senator's are in line
for a surprise on the outcome Of the
present struggle.
The most discourag-ng sign for the
supporters of the two-State bill has
been the plain intimation Of Teller TO
Beveridge that opponents OF the bill
could easily defeat the measure by de
lay, if they so desired This would be
following the plan pursued last spring
by Beveridge, by which he prevented
Quay from getting vote on his pet
measure As the opponents this year
do not depend on delay to beat the
measure. it is easily seen they place
great reliance on the votes they con-
troll, and on tn amendments, which they
will be able To write into the bill be-
fore il comes TO a final vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

Settlement upon February as the
date fer the final vote on tie Statehood
bill in the Senate, just prior to adjonrn-
,,,a,,t yesterday afternoon, clears the
decks for other legislation after that
date, but does not make certain the fate
Of the statehood bill There is such a d.
yersitv of opinion as to the merits Of
{ta state proposition that amend
ments may rob the bin of all its inpor-
tance.
senator Beverage. in charge of the
bill. has contended all along ina. vote
would be had as soon as general debate
was exhausted, and that the bill Will
mass without material amendment The
readiness of opponents OF the bill, how
ever. to accept time Tor taxing sf1e
vote. caused some CONSERVATION among
The friends of the bill. and some appre-
tension that there may be more opposi-
ton under the guise of amendments.
than they had been led 10 oelleVe Dy
these in charge of the measure on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
DISCUSSION OF PROBLEMS
INTERESTING TO FARMERS
Diseases Of Plants. Nitrogen in the Soil and the
Care Of Milk Are the Matters Talked About
by the Speakers.

ed nitrogen to the soil in which they
grew, and German scientists had dis
covered that this was because those
plants had specialized certain bacteria
that were the means Of conveying the
nitrogen to the soil. Cultures had ac-
cordingly been made of these bacteria,
and it had been found to be possible
TO inoculate poor soil with them. The
German experiments. for various rea-
sons, had not been as successful as
they might have been, but later expert
ments made by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture had proven
that the thing was entirely feasible
The scientists had recommended that
the seeds of legumes to be planted in
poor soil be inoculated with the Gull
lures rather than the soil, as the
plants would then spread the bacteria
themselves.
There was some discussion following
the reading of this paper, during which
it was developed that the experiment
had been tried at Hilo, and while the
legumes had not seemed to show the
nodules on the roots which indicated
the presence Of the bacteria in the
large, in the second year the noduIes
appeared abundantly, and the crops
were much better.
CARE OF MILK.
The last speaker of the evening, ].
e. Higgins, illustrated his talk on
THE Care of Milk with an interesting
series of lantern slides. The first of
these was a map of the United States,
colored to show the wealth of the
various sections in mich cows. There
We're 100000 cows in the United
States, Mr.. Higgins said, and the
annual value Of the dairy product of
the country was $605, 100000, Or more
than the product of all the minerals.
The map showed that the eastern
states We're much richer in dairy cows
than the western, a fact due to their
older civilization. The product of about
100000 cows was consumed in the
form Of milk, the product of 100000
was made into butter, and of about
100000 into cheese.
Mr.. Higgins spoke upon the import
ance Of dairymen keeping a record of
their cows, in the interest Of real
economy. They should feed scientif-
ically, and for the best results, and i
they should know for their own profit
what every cow was doing. It was
not hard to weigh the milk and keep
the record.
He impressed upon his hearers. also,
the absolute necessity for cleanliness.
Milk was a great dirt and germ
catcher, and the dairyman could not be
too careful. Modern dairying was
given largely to the matter of cleanli-
ness. in the milking of the cows and
the handling of the milk. Milk con-
tainers should have rounded angles
inside, even, so that bacteria would
not be caught and held by sharp cor
ners, and should be scalded where it
was not possible to cleanse them with
steam. Air and sunshine were like
wise agents of sanitation, and every
precaution should be taken to keep
dust out of the milk, at milking time
and afterwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
SILK HAT SELDOM WORN.
Ies Passing But Mere Whim Of
Fashion and It Is Sure
to Return.

The silk hat" said the manager of
q fashionable hat store. reports the
New York Sun, has about run its
course for Gay wear. Only elderly men.
and comparatively few of them, wear
it in the day time.
Fifteen years ago we often sold
more silk hats in day than we now
sell in two weeks. Young men wore
them then both day and evening. You
could see professions of silk hats on
broadway and all the downtown
streets.
But the silk hat will return. Its
passing is merely a within OF fashion.
1t is the most dressy hat a man can
wear. and also the most economical
good silk hat will stand more wear
and tear than three derbys or fedoras.
can be ironed 10 look like new, no
matter what has happened to it.
Most of our customers are we'll to
do. but lots of them in the old days
wore silk hats for economy's sake A
few do yet. for that matter, but they
are men past middle life"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
JUDGE PARKER
NEARLY BROWNS

NEW YORK, July 22-Judge Alton
B. Parker and his favorite grandson,
Alton Parker Hall, five years old, We're
in moment or so of death by drown
ing in the Hudson river opposite ESQ.,
pus early this morning. They were
rescued at critical moment by
Edouard Fritz, who came running to
the shore in response to the hoarse
cries of 'Help!' that came from the
Judge
AS has been his habit for years, a
habit that has become noted from one
end Of the country to the other during
the last Presidential campaign, Judge
Parker went this morning to the river
to take his regular swim. His little
grandson accompanied him; in fact, he
Judge Parker has instilled in him his
own love for the water.
Placing the boy on his back, he
swan around for a while. The little
fellow became frightened and tightly
clasped the Judge about the neck.
Judge Parker called to the boy to let
go his hold, but the lad held on with
the desperation of DEATH and every
effort Of the Judge only plunged them
both beneath the choking waves. With
his last few remaining breaths Judge
Parker gave up the struggle and shout
ed for assistance.
A few hundred yards down the river
Fritz was sitting with his family. He
heard the shouts Of the sinking man
and, throwing off his coat, ran down
the bank and plunged in. Before he
reached the two, however. the boy had
become half drowned by being sub
merged. in the efforts of the Judge to
shake him loose, and had lost his hold
and gone down.
Save the boy" gasped Judge Par
l<er. treading water and trying to catch
his breath, Save the boy
Although hampered with his clothes.
Fritz dived. and on the second plunge
succeeded in catching the boy by the
hair. When he came to the surface
and turned to give assistance to Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07

Parker, he found him recovered suffi-
GENTLY to swim back to the dock
alone.
For twenty minutes the two worked
over the boy and finally brought him
around. He was then carried up to
the house, where restoratives were ap-
piled.
Judge Parker would not discuss the
accident tonight, contenting himself
with the statement that he was thank
full he was saved. He took Fritz to his
own home, provided him with clothing
in place of his wet garments, and
warmly thanked him for the rescue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-06
TRANSPORTATION Service.

A year ago when only single-tracK
electric railway afforded transportation
between Alexandria and Washington,
much Just complaint was heard, but
there is now no longer anything to re,
tard travel or the shipment OF freignt
between the two cities. The eiectrlc
railway is practically double-tracked,
new motor cars have been purchased
and are in operation, ard many I'M
movements have been made IN the
service. The new highway bridge
is nearly completed. and when the ap-
nroacbes shall have been finished the
efficiency of the electric railway VIII
have been perfected. .,
Should any one prefer to ride on
steam trains a number of such ruu be-
tween the two cities during the day and
night. the fare upon them being the
same as that on electric trains.
Ia addition to this changed order OF
things. the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company has placed upon
the ferry route between Alexandra ana
Washington large, powerful and swift
steamer built upon modern plans ana
fitted up luxuriously. The capacity OF
the steamer is much greater than that OF
any ferry boat that has heretofore appear
ed on the Potomac, while the comforts al
forded are all that could be desired. In
fact the steamer will bear comparison
with any in use in the large cities. 1t
is Justly meeting with a generous pat
rOnage. ,.,
There is now a line of cabs (vehlcles
lust out Of the shop which convey pas
sengers to any part of the city at low
rates. This enterprise is due to The
Alexandria Transportation Company,
and has met a lOng-ielt want. These
cabs meet boats as well as trains at tne
new depot, and transport passengers 10
and from both.
There is, therefore, no longer any
thing confronting Alexandria In the way
Of inefficient transportation; hence Peo'
ME can reside in this city and be EN-
Moved in Washington without discom-
fort. as the rapidity with which they
can pass between the two cities, as well
as the comfort enjoyed on a luxurious
steamer and last trains will eliminate
disagreeable features of travel heretofore
in evidence.
Much has been said in recent years
concerning the growth of Alexandra.
It has ever been recognized that the
most vital incentive to people living 10
this city would be rapid transportation
The electric trains are run close to-
gether; in fact during certain hours they
enter and pass from the city in sections,
while the new ferry steamer makes a
round trip between Alexandria and
Washington every hour during the day.
All interested in the city should strive
to profit by the present order OF things
and sic in expanding the growth OIL
Alexandria and its commerce.