davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12
Groueis Stosiuth, 2eoeren al lloi.

Sraneis Gpsintb, 2eSeren al ltaf.
acknowledgements / llngarit. erflR.
rcoe iorleoen Coz / @lSapeit, at aun.
Iitionens BoIitif gif ITO paa pasiiu
@cSitaarb tiltroSS for Sen 3ienos.
giernins, at betet burtigt pil Iebe til
abiolutisme. let err sootsiort, Jag.
&c bart at Den criiterenoe @~rnnblop
or ct eneite tort geSrag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

Set innbe 90 ipss IeunsIte. Gf Uaa.
tbias Sohnfor, @, 9. gn fortfattet.
fo~ItcfatteIig Sren,itiuin9 al bet menneIte'
Iise 2esemeS @pgnius og bets Sr9auers
Sorretninger, FAINT bets Gssbontme oS
beres 8~ebanbliue. Web ct Siles ON
Cuff. 2ps og @anh. iom S~etinselier for
Glib ug Sunbbeb. @oSt inSbunben. Sum
S GgentpIarer til6age. $3.50.
gIaoct ct aar og beHue Bog 1926.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

i1ffc SieIms % Bale 2spes geSrifter.
Romautiit SfiIbrtng fra ,~9rissaarere
~1S4S-49--50. Ii Serrif STARRING.
Sre 9ele. 5SS Cher. Snbbuuhcn $3.50.
"9ecorahs &oifet" % "Se6 &ruer" ct
aar, meb bemne Underestimate Bog iom
RrGmie, $2.40, e.. ..s.-. ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

get ppIipsr, itnrfer % ppbrsser. Get
boIeer oia | init, aanoelia % merallt
Stane. Get er, bpao Spliiiers Rodp
Mountain 5ea oil slere. IS Gents. abe
eller Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

Eurifc Rationale Tpbelcr. Sire pene
Smannoocner. $50 Cher. Sris rs Cts.
SuoboIb: Observation-Disclosures.
Gagot. - Nptanrsnatten. Sneen.
Sris pent inbbunbeu so Gents. ~Secos
raj sSoiten % Sch grncn" meb benne
@oe iom gremie, $3.50 til nbe Gbons
uenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12
Grtrn Gilbmr
til nye Helcere
4 aritihen. Seftet. 142 Cher. gris.

8 Sritiben. Seftet. 142 Cher. gris.
25 Gents. Sem pene Sort9rinser.
SnbboIb: Spadfptubens Sebn
(Speriat fra SbenIt). - Sasorioere og
Grbeibere. - Saarubegtereu i Riiu.
~itcrtpolb. - ct Con offer. - 9sbsieis
Ieren. Senue BOG o9 bpilfeniombeIit
anbcu Der foiter % Gents og "9ecorabs
Soften" for ct gar for $1.25 til nse
Gbonneuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

Sporiehes Salppr bIep Eref. SoftHIs
ling at 9. 8. Gtrsmme. 5 to Gele.
$1.00.
SnbboIb: On pcIftdnenoc Hbtoms
mer. - getbsI Reni8heb. Susfia
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Stbffe at 8erbensbiftolieu. - Reniabes
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- GfoIen. - Secorab. - 8Iabe Sui.
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SaInor bIir ooreu. - Ct. 2ouis. - gds
flor Selgeion.
gluoet ct Idr % benrc u~alninbeIis
tpitte % moriomme gos SITE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

gibeIens Tatartinprie. S~nSe6cIbenee
en- geifripeiIe at Serene, gIanterne os
@ineralierne iom finbes % families i bet
9eHise Sauo. Reo TAT S~Iluitrationsr
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12

ssor ale slbre. 1855 Cher. Teb ~
Suuftrdtioner. 9ris 50 Gents irbburs
Den. She Ibonnenter fan erbolbe berne
BOG 90 boiIteniombeIit anben goe til en-
gris al % Gents, FAINT "9ecorabsSos
fen" og "geb Grnen" ct Iar idmt 2itbos
graf at DC ire Rartprpreiibenter for
$3.50
SnbboIb: SprbeuHioIb. - Cans
RieIien gauge. Sobn grifsieu. -
Sans gaebe. - Sbnmas aingo. - Bes
Der Safs. - Cams Selaefen. - George
@nibington. = Nps @uiend oa be Snb'
fsbte. - Sronbbiens Somfirfe. - 8dli,
bets uuberisiife gaab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-12
O.. D s s:Tss CO.. & . s.ss:

2euNtpmne ginmnlere al '2SeD
srneu" Ion srlpIbes iOr 1oc
ltrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

by the following young ladies': Miss Eliza
beth Willingham. Edith Mccarthy, Kath
crime Hart, Gertrude. Clarke and Madge
Montgomery. 81
The. receiving party was composed OF
the following ladies': Miss Clara Becker
in ecru lace over champagne silk, Miss
Lily Becker in blue velvet, Mrs. Sallie H.
Harris in black taffeta and chantilly lace
Miss Rosa Smith in light blue. Miss
Elizabeth Willinghatni In pink null, Miss
Mary Taylor In gray silk, Mrs. George
Epps In black taffeta, Miss Emma Clark
in blue velvet. and the officers OF the
graduating class all in white.
Board Meeting.
There will be a called meeting OF the,
Board OF Managers of the Retreat For
the Sick on Monday. March 18th, at II
a. NJ a full attendance Is desired.
Personal Mention.
K Mrs. c. L. Ford. of No. COL West Grace
Street, has returned from visit to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Cloves are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Todd.
on olney road, Norfolk.
Miss Eliza Flournoy is the guest OF
Judge Wood in GAINESVILLE. Va.
Senator John G. Niemeyer has returned
TO his home in Portsmouth, after finish
ing his legislative duties here.
Miss Alice Kersey, Of Hanover; county.
has accepted a position IN this city.
Miss Mamie Ingram. of South Boston
6 IL Visiting friends here. &
Miss Amanda Cole, OF this city. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. *. Martin,
In Orange county.
Mr. Peter Chevallie warwick Jr., Is
Visiting his mother. Mrs. Peter G. War
wick, OF this city.
+ Mr.. Robert L. Jeffreya, Of Chase CITY,.
lis in the city on business.
Mr.. Ralph Gum 10 Visiting near Vim.
ton, Va.
81 Mrs. M. q. Latane, who has been
visiting friends here has returned to her
home. in Tappa hammock, Va.
Miss Janet snead. Of Lynchburg, IS
visiting friends IN this city.
T.. - q "A 10
Miss Margie Harrison, who has been
visiting her aunt, IRIS. Chapman, In this
city, has returned to- her home. in Taze-
well Va.
III General r. A. Ayers, OF Big Stone Gap,
I who has been spending a few days in
the. city. has returned home.
Miss Edna Tapscott has returned to-
her home, in Centenary, Va, after an
extended visit to relatives in Caroline.
Roanoke and Richmond.
The Rev. Thomas semmes. OF st. An.
Edrews Church. spent several days this.
week In Warsaw, RI ct.H1ond county,
Mr. and Mrs, Walker Mays have res
turned to their home. In Lyme hhu:g, after
q visit to Rio naond.
Il Mr.. H II blackwell Is visiting his par
sentsis IN Reedyille. Ya:
ia Mrs, q. A. Murray will join her hus-8
band IN Hampton this week, and the
couple will make their home there:
M Miss SGD don GOD, who has been the
guest of friends here, has returned to:
her home In & clarkesyl lie, .s;. VI
U MI. and Mrs. Y. Ayers. who have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
stead Rorland In Norfolk. have returned

stead Rorland In Norfolk. have returned
home. W
Mr.. James T. Hill is in New York on
business.
Mrs William, p. Turner left the city
few days ago to be absent until tho
autumn. She will spend the spring
months in the Sunny South, and during
the summer will visit the popular noun
tain resorts.
Mrs. Willard Wright is expected to re-
turn to Richmond shortly, after an ex-
tended visit to saranac Lake, New York,
and Washington. AZ gsaranac Lake she
visited her husband. who Is spending
some time there for his health. In New
York and Washington shc win visit
friends before her return home.
Master Thomas Rives Potts. little son
Gently been presented with a new trap
and pony.
Mrs. Hackley Morrison has returned
from visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John L, Boyden. Of "Rockwood.' Abe
marie county.
Colonel A.. M. Bowman, who has been
visiting here for the last five weeks,
has returned to his home in Salem, Va.
Mrs. Luther r. Spencer is with her
father. Mr.. Richard Russell. who is very
Ill mt his home near "A bbyville. Charlotte
county.
Miss Grace Walton. who visited her
aunt, Mrs. w. B. Walton, in Ashland,
recently, has returned home.
Fl The competitive examination for the
appointment OF a cadet to West Point
Military Academy, which Will be held at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
GREEN BAL SCHOOLS.
Consolidation Of Schools and

Consolidation Of Schools and
Hauling Scholars to Be Tried.
(Speclal to The Times d spatch.)
GREEN BAY, VA, March ~ 1.-THE
Public schools In this District. Will close
within the next week or two, q bis Inns;
sprovement has been noticed In all OF
the schools regarding attendance, etc..
and 1t Is the Intention Of the school
Board. to erect handsome and much
larger school building near the village
BY the fall months. and have q cons
soldated school. putting three or four
schools In one and having covered e.
ons to haul the scholars from a dis
tance. to and from the school each day,
5Supt. Eggleston first suggested this arr
rangement here, and the board did not
deem 1t best ut tho time to put same to
a test and see how 1t would do. hut
since the District is now In a much bet-
ter condition financially 1t Is to be given
a trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

The Alumnae Association Of the Wo-
mans College was .at home to it's
friends Saturday afternoon from four to
six o'clock, in the college parlors.
"A charming musical programme was
rendered by Mrs. G.. T. Brencle, Miss
belle Willingham. Miss Mary Pitts. with
Miss Nora Willis and Miss Evelyn Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Mrs. r. NJ. sydnor and little daughter,
Rebecca, who have been visiting in the
city, are the guests of Mrs. W.. O.. sydnor,
Of Stanton, en- route to their home in
Marllnton, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Mrs. w. II. Roland ], formerly Of Rich
mond, but now OF Washington, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. @. H. Gressett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Glass Recital.

Miss Nalen Burnett's class met on
Saturday at her studio. No. 2B East
Franklin Street, for their March recital.
Those taking part were: Misses Alice
and Sadie slarcuse. Bessie Straus,
Frances Lovelace, Agnes May, Bessie
Ryland and Adrian Blendheim. During
the serving OF refreshments. (Miss Bur
nett played several selections by Chopin.
Captain Cunningham's Concert.
Captain Frank ". Cunningham has un-
dertaken a concert to bc given April 9Th
in the lecture room of the Third Presby-l
terrain Church. Twenty-sixth and Broad
Streets Captain Cunningham Is one of
this best known musicians in the State,
and none Is more popular. He will have
the most cordial support from other,
talented music people OF the city and \
programme of uncommon merit and at
tracriveness is being arranged. The pro-.
ceeds OF the entertainment will be donated
to the uses Of the church. The Ladies'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

&
he s
distinction
fest. q
the maya
10 afa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Experienced salesladies. Apply at Once.

Fredericksburg College on March 18th,
will be under the supervision of the fol-
lowing prominent educators: DR.. Chris
6topher B. Garnet. of Richmond: DR.. ].
N. Barney, OF Fredericksburg, and Mr. D.
n. Anderson, principal OF Chesapeake
Academy.
Miss Alice Perrin. who has been visit
ing friends here. has returned to her
home In Hanover county.
Mr.. woodward Saunders visited Mr.. "a.
B. Woodward III Louisa county this week.
Mr.f,Nallaee W. Ingram, .of South Bos-
ton. Va, spent several days here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Utterback. who
have been visiting here, have returned
to Lynchburg.
Miss Ada Mann, Of the University. is
tho guest Of her sister. Mrs. Oscar cranz.
80 Il
Mrs. Garfield Rice has returned from
a visit to friends In Hanover county.
Mrs. Il. p. Brown and Miss A. NJ.
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Pierce, of
this city. have returned to their home
in Lancaster county.
Mrs. +. NJ. sydnor and little daughter.
Rebeoca, who have been visiting in the
city, are the guests OF Mrs. w. o. sydnor.
of Stanton. en- route to their home In.
Marlinton. ". Va.
Mrs. j. Alexander Tyler and her
daughter, Miss Daisy Tyler. are at the
New Willard, in Washington. on their
way to Florida. Mrs. Tyler was a Miss
Gardiner, OF Gardeners Island, N. 8, and
married a son OF President ohm Tyler, Of
Virginia.
sF Mrs, j. r. Pruden, Of Chase City. Ya..s
lis in the city visiting friends. 81:
Captain r. q. Craighill has returned
to Lynchburg, after spending several days
! In this city. Z,
Mrs, Charles NJ. Catlin, Of New York.
4 is the guest Of her friend. Mrs. 3. Vic
toria Williams. Of No. 20 West Grace
Street. 3.s
Mrs. w. II. Roland, formerly Of Rich.
mond, but now OF Washington, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. c. H. Gressett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Charles NJ. Catlin, Of New York.
is the guest Of her friend. Mrs. 3. Vic
toria Williams, Of No. 20 West Grace
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

as accompanies.
The college colors, green and white.
in the banners OF the class OF 1906, played
conspicuous part in the decorations,
while jonqulls and palms added much
to the gay effect OF the scene.
One harming feature OF the afternoon
was the address OF welcome to the
class of 1905, delivered by Mrs. Sallie
Harris In behalf OF the Alumnae Assoc
citation.
Fruit punch and bonbons were served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Alunnae Reception,

Aid Society secured the services Of Cap.
tain Cunningham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SO.IE:''T| Y
fcontinucd from Sixth Page.)
LOUISE ROGERS.

e + ssa 4 d ~ 3
Both Mr.. Valentine and Mr.. dc Ter.
nowski, his assistant, are so courteous
and so ready to receive visitors and to
call their attention to the delightful
things that they have to display. that
the pleasure OF looking at the splendid
figures of Jefferson Davis, Robert y. Lee
and others, that are nearing completion,
great as 1t is. Is much enhanced by the,
pleasure Of meeting and talking to these
charming artlst-hosts.
Mr.. Valentine has double studio-one
in which the work is going actively for
ward from inception 10 completion; the
other, where his lovely groups. andre
ynache and Astynnax" and THE Blind
Girl enthrni the eye and rivet the
attention OF every one who enters the
room. Work In maturer stages is also
seen here, and II is here that Mr.. vnlen-5
tine has his register. containing the hun.
dreds OF autographs of famous people
who. since the opening OF the studio.
have been Its visitors
In the working studio amid many
other studies. the bust OF "Uncle Henry
the old coachman. who, during years
OBLIGATED In that capacity for the Yalen-9
tine family. stands prominently out. a
lovely head, done by Mr. Tarnowski. OF
his little two-year-old son, smiles up In
the face OF the visitor.
One tears oneself away from such sur
roundIngs with difficulty. outside. In thc'
yard around the studio building, MIR
Valentines pomegranite is beginning ,o
show signs of budding, and the tender
green of LEAKAGE is ringing willow near
the wall tha original slip from which
It was taken at Mount Vernon having
been transplanted there from Napoleon .
graz in st. Helena.
The figure OF Jefferson Davis will be
unveiled in June OF 1907 by the Davis
Monument Association. The figure OF
General Lee has been ordered by the
State; that of Mr.. Duke will be placed
in Durham, North Carolina Mr.. Nalen-
tines statue of General Hugh Mercer
IS soon 10 be unveiled in Fredericksburg
Va, with imposing ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

in common with the balance of the country, know that no people shall be injured or oppressed by any act Of yours
 No one knowing the conditions wants this bill passed. If you knew them as all Arizonans know them, you would not hesitate. If you say the word, Oklahoma will be admitted and Arizona and New Mexico will still in patience bide their time
 Every word that I have said is in intense sincerity. l am animated by no thought of personal aggrandize- ment, and the only reward covet and the only hope that inspired me is that I may meet the expectations of the people who sent me here,, and do all I can to let this bitter cup pass from them. ....
 Permit me, in conclusion, to, assure you, Mir. President, of my earnest wish that all prosperity and happi- ness may attend you and yours all through the coming years, and that our common country. under your ad- ministration may add laurels. to it's wreath of fame
 'T am, with sentiments of high re- gard, Your obedient servant
 II. A. SMITH
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
sRYAN'S TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

No man In public life has ever
 made more profound impression up-
 on the age in which he has lived
 than has William Jennings Bryan.
 He Is probably greater in opposition
 than he would have been in office. He
 is now touring the world as a private citizen. Kings and emperors and the
 populace of au countries alike do him honor Wherever he has gone he has been received as the great comnoner. The doctrines he has preached on this tour have been the doctrines of peace on earth. good will to men" The doctrine of uni yersal brotherhood. He is the most enlightened missionary of the twen- tieth century. He talks the Christian religion as well ss he talks political economy. aud everywhere he is lis tened Lo as the seer and tAe prophet Of his race He is writing a history of his travels, which is being pub lished in the form of letters in the Saturday and Sunday papers. The first appeared last Sunday, and dealt with his brief sojsurn in the Hawai- an Islands. He writes almost as we'll as he speaks. and his letters are po- ems in prose. He sees sll things and all conditions of life. He writes of them entertainingiy and truly and it is & pleasure to follow him. Bryan is a splendid prototype of the best manhood and intellectual develop meut this age has produced. Whether he be president or Senator, sets in the Cabinet. or in an ambassadors chair. he will always remain the great oommoner. the truo friend and able counselor of the American pso- pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
Hrllu$elllent$...

Hello Bill" one of the most laugh able farce comedies that is entoure today, was presented by the George Samuels company last evening at the Elks' opera house, to small, but ap- preciative audience. There are many versions of Hello Bill" all of which are piratical with the exception of the original. and this original Hello Bill'' is a royalty play, and was the one pre- sented last night MT. Samuels' chief comedian and leading man, who last night interpreted the difficult comedy part of the Iuckless Bill. is a man of remarkably fine physique, and show ed up we'll in the part. The special ties were of a high order, and all in all, the company deserved q much larger house than was present last night. However, the advance sale of seats for tonight, when the same com pany presents "Mr. Plaster of Paris ' shows that the people of Albuquerque a good thing" and as Mir. Samuels' company delivers the goods. we bespeak for him a full house for the remainder of the pres ent engagement.-Albu Jour nal.
 These attractions will appear at the Bisbee opera house Sunday. January zS, and Monday. January zs. to be followed on Tuesday, January 30, by a Turkish Bath"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

izen delegates have decided not to fight their battles by decrying their neighbors. But now they are here in Washington it is to be hoped they will reconsider this decision. credita- ble as it is. For if they want to win they must strike in the middle of the anvil, and strike with all their might
 The truth of the matter is that New Mexico is not American. It is Mex ican. A great many Americans have settled there, it is true, and the alleg- lance of her people is nowhere ques- tioned-but the Mexicans outnumber the Americans eight to five. and the state speaks Spanish. Forty of the seventy members of her legislature are Mexicans. Interpreters are need ed in every court in the territory.
 This is the milk in the cocoanut. To anyone who has even seen a Mex ican his broad. silver embroidered hat down over his eyes. cigarette hang ing from his lips, and his knife in his belt. no further explanation will be needed. If Arizona's only hope of statehood lies in being outvoted by such as these. she does we'll to say, Let us alone to grow" She is rich and great now Irrigation is making her vastly richer. A swift develop ment Is sure. And she ought not to be yolled with a foreign people dis tasteful to her from every point of view. without her consent.
 Let Congress make New Mexico q state. if the two houses clOose. But Arizona should be le: alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
Aa,zoah ALONE.

n aihcuItg with the joint state
 bill Hes. of course with Arizona
 with Iadian Territory or Okla
 l, or New Mexico. says the Wash
 Jn Times
 e territories bordering Kansas
 willing to be made one state; New
 co, if united with Arizona, will
 nD hes neighbor by about 65,00O
 s to 10000
 izona protests this prospect. as
 ,f rhe District of Columbbia would
 might protest against t. Her ole are Americans who o8n their homes. have developed their own rstries. aud have built ID life
 ch turns isto the postoffics depart at twice as much money every r as her more popuious neigh -. Naturally enough, these citizens at separate statehood But if Con ss does uot think them ready for now. thetr answer is complete. Il merely:
 Let us alOue to grow
 }y some chance the people of Ari- aa did not realize until recently the ninent danger that this joint bill uld pass. immediately they under ,od. however, their representative su-cattie rsisers, merchants. law rs. editors and churchmen-jumped 4oard traiEs. bought tickets TiiI eir own money and came to Wash Zton to ray their ow1 bills and :ht the proposed union with all o' cir utight They are here now
 manifest honesty and earnestnesi Id real Amesicanism count for any ing. these nen from Arizona VII :compiish soaething with Congress fore they 20 home.
 Their arguments are many. The! zot want to travel further thai -om Boston to Washington to go t. 1urt. They do not want to straddi' le great divide ike empty saddl' ags. They do not want the confus ,n of laws which New Mexico--ai Id country with the civil law as th asis of It's practice-would impos pon them.
 But their real object Hes deepe nan any of these things They q ot want to unite with 6 people a ,reign to ebem as the Apaches-
 With a sessrestraint few easter v ,uid observe these ell