davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE TERRY JUBILEE FUND.

London. April 1S.-"Ths Referee" IN comnsn.-' .-
on the fund that Is being raised for MSS AA's
Terry in celebration OF the hftisth anniversary =
her stage career. says:
Many will have regarded Miss Terry a. 01s ~,
weII-t0-do. considering the big saIarss 80 s.as-
earned Unfortunately, recent manaser.1 5le,I-s nI-s
tiOns on her own account have in eoInnina-oi ads
other matters through fault OF her OWL ~"
havoc OF her savings
A circular has been issued by the execuDS - 80,
mittee having charge OF the Ellen 4er'' -
movement. This circular concludes;
Without making any impertinent intr.sgg1, intr.sag n az
Miss Terry's privacy We may De pSIult-s.a - Annf
that IL IS our desire n possible, 70 use s, rs-ry
subscribed for the purpose OF placing & n.' sortcn
beyond any future anxiety regarding hs1 s-iSr,,
as a tribute to her beloved personality anu -
to her art.
Subscriptions to the Ellen Terry jubilee iD'1 q
being received in this city BY Daniel FF0ai',A
the I.VCeum Theatre
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April Is The Gillian Minister and
Sehora Walker Martinez were hosts at a large din
tonight at the legation their guests including
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine Nabuco Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, the counsellor OF the
French Embassy and Nine. des Portes de la Fosse
Colonel and Mrs. BrOmwell Miss Martha Cameron
Mile. des Portes de la Fosse, Mile. walker-darttnez
Prince Nicolas Koudachen, first secretary OF the
Russian Embassy: A. Nerine. counsellor OF the
Belgian Legation. and Senior Munlta first secre-
tary o. the Gillian legation
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
INTEREST IN LECTURES ON HOsss

Current interest In Russian anairs q -T-,ivsrsu
strongly reflected upon the course ol JI,.-s,s's
Extension lectures on The History az - = dsr-
of Russia which Arthur Doughef'y - 6-sF1
ering at St I.uke's Hail. at Huasou " Lsr-
streets. under the direction OF pr He -. acs1rs,'
anS ass' eoprssensy" TRssG asSo1'sSs historical @
OF view and brin.ancy Of treatment. am r"l.r. 'ai
striking characterizations of kNssl@r kNs,. and 50.
thoughtful considerations Of econ0ln-S -s,,ns vii
problems. Mr. Rees's lecture TINS crr-,ursssisr
ON RUSSIAN Iiterature-PushkIn ana i0''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

vision vital to the business" as President Baer
puts 1.-THE arbitration board Is committed in
advance TO re-enact the just and righteous
award of 1908. The coal operators have moth
ing 20 lose by broadening the scope of the ar
bitrution and the miners have nothing TO gain
by narrowing it. Disputes over methods and
details are therefore unessential.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
Irrom - Trihnre Rnrnan

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 1s,-Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth were among the dinner hosts
tonight. entertaining a large party
Mrs Fairbanks received several hundred dale
gates to the Daughters OF the American Revoli-
tlon congress at reception her home this after
noon from to O'Clock
Assistant Secretary and Mrs Newberry enter
tained at dinner tonight, as did also Mrs John B.
Henderson. who gave a small dinner for Tenuyson
Smith. OF England
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MUSIC FESTIVAL BRINGS SIZES

Isy Telegraph TO The rribunsl -. s-
Cincinnati April 1S-The auction sale OK S., So
the Nav Music Festival to-day at the Won'-,
Club realized SIOs1 80 which. added to S'ss0 = a
ceived yesterday. makes the total pretn..A -,
Premiums two years ago were SSssO y. ms. - .un
average is s. So against S A in 1904 me - n
in sight for the festival at present y - .x.,p
cIudng loo season subscriptions at 10 a''
boxes ar 800
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

We note the following about some American resi-
dents of Shawano County, Wis. the authority
Of The Journal" OF that place:
Ed. MaIszewsk of Laney. is running the cheese
factory until cheesernaker returns
Mrs. B. Tryrakoski and daughter Helen have ar
rived from their visit at Chicago
F. X. Paniszenski bought out the general store OF
]. A. Peplinsk and is at present in his store, but
will move to one of the new stores formerly owned
by J. A. Peplinski.
Our mail carrier, F. wendzikowskf is kept busy
carrying the mail, rain snow.
Frank Kurowski in village last
week.
John Zywiscke's team made a business trip to
Green Bay Monday.
The pile drivers are busy driving pile within a
half mile of here.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
PEAcsmakERs INVITED TO MEET

meeting OF the Peace Society OF tas qsss.
New York will be held IN the Broa"Ns' :, -
nacle. Broadway and 56th street 'o-'as -.,,,e- 4
p. m The work OF completing the ofss, Osesf
the society will be taken up The pIes--,,, ua =
S Straus. will preside and brief a adNle' srsdsTss
made by Hayne Davis and the NS'
Lynch. \ general invitation is issueo'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CAPTAIN DUNCAN KENNEDY S0'

Annapolis. April 1S-With military ,ser o; =
tain Duncan Kennedy, former Conn cu, bussse .
United States bat;Ieship Celoraao' r,s ss.vs
the naval cemetery this afternoon .,dsgg =
were attended by the officers OF tls -, - >
many officers from Washington an"
ueship squadron OF Admiral payS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
uAvANA
ms BENNETT REACHES HAsN 80

Havana. April IS.-The steam ya.I.,vsa haze
owned by James Gordon Bennett al.', o,,ner sat
day from Kingston. Jamaica. with hs'
party OF friends on board.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MAN AND HOSS.


I've Observed" said Deacon CRANKY. man and
Let 'em know that you're the master and they're
But you give EN- cause for thinkin' that you're
And You'll get yourself in trouble just as sure as
eggs are laid
There Joe Sykes owned a critter that had
Til Joe's wife was IN the buggy drivin' by herself
Well. she got to feeln' nervous and the boss. O.
Co nS SoETss Eiss.d he az snsw es 20 Dooa.
himself just honest as the longest day
And l reckon that he never had thought of goln
Till his wife got fool suspiions and began to fret
Thlnkin that he didn't lave 'er and was ceasn' to
re true.
IF he spoke to other women she'd be jealous OF
'rwassnqt long before widow grass eloped with
I, of course. don't wish to that he shouldn't
But it only goes 10 show you man and hoss are
much the same
Chicago Record Herald
Fired out" commonly supposed to be an Amer
icanism,' has been traced home TO Shakespeare
In one of his sonnets he says:
Yet this shall know. but live in doub:
TIL my bad angel fire good out.
Say exclamation attrac, attention to
the beginning of remark. is common enough and
not very elegant. At least so thought school
teacher who resolved to break his pupils OF the
habit of using It. a bright quoted however
this from The Star Spangled Banner:
on. say! you SEQ?
If American people sing "sayr' in the national
hymn, say! why not say ''Say!'?
Triumph Of Art-Miss PeachIey exhibiting her
Easter haO-I know you won't like II.
Miss Tartun-Rut | do, dear never saw any
thing more artistic than that arransemen. Of the
flowers II hides The shape of 1t beautifaily-Chl
cage Tribune
Cities where time is arbitrarily changed. as from
Central to Mountain. sometimes fun of
fused travellers. Dodge City. Kan. is one such.
People especially bothered there about the time
Of arrival and departure cf trains. Some the
other day asked railway officer when certain
train started. The answer was In about six
minutes" Wen. say" was ,hs question lis that
Central West t!rle:"
sobbed the wealthy young widow as she was abou,
10 leave the cemetery Your s-sympathy strikes
good reioined Batch 'I-er-neart II fer a
sympathetic strike. you know."-Chicago News
Sir John Brunner. who celebrated his brthd,v
recently Is one Of the commercial kings Of the
House OF Commons. He is the head of one of IN,
largest manufactures in the world and is deerI,-
interested in science and education generally He
bos given many free Libraries, town halls and
scholarships especially In Cheshire, the Northwich
division Of which he represents in Parliament He
urges that the young Of the day should be
given a scientific education and says that every
penny he has in the world comes from the appll-
cation Of science 10 commerce
r;ot To BE Caught-Motorist whose motor has
thrown elderly villager into horse pond)-Coms
along my men; I'll take you ho-ae 10 set dry.
number. and ere STAYS ill u hindependent wit
ness comes alonE!-Punch.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

The Agricultural Committee of the House of
Representatives has decided to eliminate the
free seed distribution provision from this years
Agricultural Appropriation bill. This action
may not make only one rare and valuable plant
bloom where half hundred bloomed before.
but it will deprive many American poultry yards
of a valued source of provender
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

For my part" says the Hon. Bourke Cochran.
referring TO New York affairs. II do not believe
the people reduced to a choice between
submitting TO graft and encouraging riot" OF
course not. They can still vote the Republican
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Miss Agnes Irwin. dean of Radcliffe College
and grea granddaughter of Benjamin Frank
lin, receiving the degree of Doctor of Laws at
the Franklin bicentenniaI celebration In Phila-
delphia at the hands of Andrew Carnegie. lord
rector OF the University of st. Andrews which
conferred a similar degree upon Americas sage
and scientist 147 years ago. is another illustra-
ton of the fact that blood will tell. 1t Is also
an illustration of the fact that achievements
tell
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Mayor McClellans denunciation at the Jeffer-
son dinner of "charlatans and demagogues' who
have taken the name of Jefferson In vain was
timely. Nevertheless II is permissible to wonder
what jefferson would have had to say about
Tammany had such organization with such
a history existed in his day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

The appalling seismic disaster at San Fran
cisco inevitably suggests the speculation: Sup
pose such a thing should happen at Panama
after the canal is built? It does not require
much prescience to give the answer. II the
canal were at sea level. there would probably
be little damage done to IT, and little or
interference with navigation. If It were at
high level, there would probably be complete
suspension Of traffic for a year two. while
many millions of dollars worth of locks and
dams were being rebuilt. 1t Is true no such
catastrophe has occurred at Panama for long
time. Yet 1t is earthquake region. in which
slight shocks occasionally are felt, and there is
telling when there may be severe disturb
ance. Certainly the possibility deserves to be
taken into careful consideration by Congress In
determining the plan of the canal. Better spend
millions more at the outset in making
earthquakeproof canal than spend them after
ward in repairing the damage done by shock.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Mrs. John Crosby Brown. Mrs Howard Manga.
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs George r. Sheldon AZ
Mrs Frederick T. Van Beuren are anon. \.
patronesses of concert to be given this aftsr,o,
at Mendelssohn Hall for the benefit Of ths NM.
School Settlement
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Miss Virginia Potter NJ,
Helen Durham and Miss Ieary were arns,, -.
patronesses OF an entertainment given ves.scs,-
afternoon at Sherry's. in behalf OF the socstv A,
Italian Immigrants. at which Joseph Linden srr,
lectured about the --latest Great Discoveries =
Egypt"
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
INDIANAPOLIS EDITOR
DlNED BY SENATOR

\. \. Mccormick. geditor Of the In
disnapoIis Star. was ehe guest OF honor
at an informal dinner at the Ne" W ~
lard last night. given By Senator hem
enway.
The Senator and Mr.. Mccormick nave
long been firm friends and the dinner
was given TO the well-known editor IN
celebration Of his ascendency 10 .ne
.,.,+s~stir of the Star. While the gath
erine was made up chiefly of politicians,
bottles was laid on the shelf for the
THE entire Indiana delegation TO Con-
gress as well as their trlenas we're
present. and in addition Speaker Can,
non Holm l.. Griffiths, consul general
at liverpool; H. w. Marshall I. sxrs zoe, X
er Of the indiana house; TX. G Starr, chait-
man OF the Republican executive commit
tee OF the Hoosier State, and 4. I. HsTt'
occunied seats around the banquet table.
Sneecbes bv Speaker Cannon. Senators
Beveridge and Hemenway. and oth ieI
Indianians were made, each praislng the
GOOD work of Mr.. Mccormick and wish
me him success in his new undertaking
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Disturbs EauarimLty Of Aouse.

Although the speech made BY Repre-
sentative MorreH OF Pennsylvania on
Monday last concerning the general
subject of street extensions in the Dis
trict was considered = fine effort III
every way, it has caused talk and
some measure of dissatisfaction at the
House The Congressional cduanimity
was somewhat disturbed by that
speech.
Some weeks ago a special subC0m-
f1ittee of the House Committee on the
District Of Columbia was appointed 10
Inquire into ali bills affecting street eX-
tensions, and to frame a bill covering
the matter. That subcommittee has
rot vet reported. But while II was
working and gathering information on
the matter. Mr.. Morrell made his
speech In the House.
The subcommittee felt the matter.
While they were working TO get up the
desired information, MOTren rose and
spoke at length and with detail on the
subject champiOning his own bill. lie
Is a member of the District committee,
and he was treading on the t5es OF
his feliow-committee men, according 10
the gossip in the ClOakTOOms-
Meanwhile the subcommittee IS
working on its proposed bill 70 govern
street extensions. IT seems safe TO say
that its bill viii not be Mr.. Morrell
measure.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

same scheme was delivered to
chamber almost empty. But when
the argument had soaked in through
the Record and railroad men and
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
alike began TO attend TO it with seri-
Gus approval, the Senate awoke. Yes
eIday the plan cropped ont in de-
bate on employers liability bills and
tie questioning directed at Mr.. New
lands by men like Senators Spooner,
Hopkins, and Kean indicates that ma
tional Incorporation and its leading
exponent, Senator Newlands. have
drawn TO themselves the best atten-
ton of the UPPER house.
In this connection ii is not need
full TO go into the merits of the plan.
or TO point out the reasons why the
proponent of Federal license for all
interstate commerce disapproves the
project of Federal incorporation for
railroads. The point is that Mr.
Newlands and his solution for present
railroad difficulties bid fair to give
direction to the whole discussion and
earn for the gentleman from Nevada
as much distinction as this debate
shall confer upon any other Con-
| q essman.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
WILSON'S COMING
AROUSES INTEREST

Washington official and diplomatic So
ciety is looking forward with consider
e bic expectancy to the advent into Capt
tai life OF Huntington L. Wilson. who
has been promoted TO the Office of Third
Assistant Secretary Of State, and Mrs.
Wilson. who is a woman of rare beauty
and many charms.
Mr. Wilson who is first secretary Of
the American legation at Tokyo, and
charge d 'anaircs in the absence of the
minister. is expected to arrive with
Mrs. Wilson in Washington during the
early summer.
Mr.. Wilson is yet under middle age
and his wife Is several years his junior.
He is q native of Illinois, from which
State he was appointed. shortly after
his marriage. in 1897 He was made
second secretary of the legation at
Tokyo and IN 1ee0 was promoted 10 first
secretary, which position he has since
held.
The exact time of Mr.. Wilson's ar
rival in Washington, TO take up the
duties Of his new office here. viii be
determined by the time of arrival OF
Gen. Luke Z. Wright. Americas first
ambassador to Japan; also by the de-
parturc OF Herbert c. Peirce, the pres
en- Third Assistant Secretary OF State
for Chris1iana. as Americas first repre-
sentative TO the new Independent gov
eminent of Norway.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carter NJ Triee. Newport News. va
end Velina d Bowen. Remington, a.
Martin Mccormick and Mary "uI-
deman. r.,
ell.
Hitter Coleman and Nellie Flippo.
John r Robinson. jr.. kiennoin51o'
Va and Ruby G. Wright. farilN'iie'
Va. r
Henry II. Dixon and Sadie Jones:
Tobn II Reail. Charles county; Ma;
and Margaret a. Baxter. Dis0riet OF
Hugh d. Mcdonald and Bertha A
Davis.
George Gabril and Dora A. Herman.
both of Laurel. Nd,
George II. SHIRLEY and Alice NJ. Pat
terson-
Edward A. Lyons and Anna NJ. Adams.
both of Baltimore.
Edward Lancaster and Jessie Hicks
Arthur c Newman. ST. and Susan
Williams.
Lintin NJ. Solomon. Macon. Ga. and
Hazel T. Horne. District of Columbia.
Edward NJ Jameson. District of Co
lumbia. and Maud Gauiey. Boyd's Md.
stephen Timko and Sarah c. Apper-
son.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Mr.. NeWlandS' Opportunity.

Campaigns of debate on special
subjects have given national promi-
nence TO more public men than is
generally realized. It was a long
debate on the principle of protec-
ton which made William Mckinley
a national figure. II was a single
speech on the same subject which
made William J. Bryan a national
figure. II was a series of speeches
some carefully prepared and some en-
tirely appropriation the general
subject of the currency which made
Dick" Bland a national figure OF
course, every one of these men had
built a foundation for his distinction
IN special information and careful
investigation, and all of them pos
sessed a similar equipment in more
than one line But the facts remain
that il was the debate upon one sub
ject which gave them their oppor-
tunity and that the acceptance of the
opportunity lifted them into the view
of the whole nation.
II may easily b. that some such
opportunity lies in the debate of this
session over the regulation of rail
way rates. If so, the present outlook
is that it is pointing to Senator New
lands of Nevada.
At first that gentleman's articles in
the magazines arguing, not for Fed
eral revision and control of rates
merely, but for the national incorpor-
alton of the railroads, and, therefore
a general control of all their opera
items, were read with scant atteu-
ton, His initial speech TO his fell
lOwkSenators in exposition of the
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
The PERSONAL SIDE
At THE CAPITOL
Congressman BarthoIdt of S. Louis,
Native If Germany, Is
Model for the Ameri-
can Youth

Representative Richard Bartholdt,
chairman of the Committee ca Public
Buildings and Grounds. was born in
Germany, and he has a German accent
that IS unmistakable whether he N axes
a platform speech or engages in pI .vate
conversation But no member Of Con
gress is any more full Of love for the
United States than is Mr.. Bartholct.
He glories in the fact that he is an
American citizen. and he likes every
body who boasts the same thing
This morning. as he was standing con-
xersing with a friend in statuary hail.
two young ladies. both pretty and both
true types Of the American girl. came
up and asked where the Supreme Court
was Mr.. BartholdL was Immediately
all p0Iiteness and attention.
Go right along there he said, point
ing out the way, and stop ~ the first
door on your right with cord hang
ing 10 the knob. Just tell the man
you are American citizens Then. Il he
won't lei you in. come back aud tel!
me
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Senator La FoIIette's Biography.

The biographies which public men
prepare about themselves for the Con
gressionaI Directory are always the
subject OF interesting study By folks
who are interested In the manifestations
Of human nature. one Of these has dis
covered an interesting feature Of Tire
brief and modes II sketch Of Senator Ia
Toilette. which IS contained IN the latest
Directory.
The sketch covers only a few lines
telling where he was born and what
offices he has held. The incident Of his
political career that occupies more
space than any other, is the statement
that he was elected by the Wisconsin
Republicans 10 be a dclegate-at-lars
to the Republican National ConVeEtloll
in 1900 The fact that he didn't SIT as
delegate in that convention because ne
was forced into contest for the seat.
and saw in advance that he would De
denied il without real hearing. IS not
referred 10: neither is the fact that the
supreme court OF Wisconsin afterwaTG
held that the la Toilette convention.
organization. and ticket were the reg
uiar ones. But IL was characteristic OF
la FOlleete 20 stand on the record in
this famous case End inClutz IL BIS
sketch thai he was elected delegate
at-laFge,
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Infant Gets Into Debate.

A4r. Adamson of Georgia vas speak
ing in the House yesterday afternoon
ON railroad rates. The members listen
ed to him attentively. It was deep
subject. recurring concentrated thought
''Wa-Ow-O WOW!
The cry rose from one OF the gal
leries, sounding through the House at
first like the wall OF lost soul. Again
II came. echoinE shTilly against the
glass roof and ringing cut IN long, sus-
Gained monotone. This time the MEM
bers looked up toward the galiefy- a
orator flowed on unchecked.
A third time il came. and now II had
In IL q tremolO, staccato and Dfokeil
note that betrayed H. ne authot CT
the cry was a baby.
The House lad a laugh, the baby had
another cry, and the debate on trust
| Dustin, railroad rates and other things
| proceeded
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

The President and Mrs Roosevelt
were the guests al dinner last night Of
Postmaster General and Mrs Cortelyou-
The other guests were Justice Day, Sec
rotary Loeb. Consul General 10 London
and Mrs Robert Wynne. Surgeon Gen
eral and Mrs. Rixey. the First Assist
ant Postmaster General The Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor. Gen.
and Mrs. George 2. Williams, Mr- and
Mrs. Elmer Dover. AR. and Mrs l. a
Coolidge. Mr and Mrs, II. J. Hayden.
Mrs. Devries. Miss Hale. Miss Fenni-
more and Miss Kinds Plateaus OF red
roses decorated the table, interspersed
with vases Of white ulacs and red tip
ped candles.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor and Mrs 3ietcalf had dining
with them, Senator Allison. Senator
Perkins. the Chinese minister. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Dalzell. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Payne. Air. and Mrs.
Spencer. sir. and Mrs Adson Bradley.
Admiral and Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Mathews,
Miss Kibby and Miss Chabot
NJ Jusserand and Nine JUsserand had
dining with Them al the French embas-
So. the Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks. the Austrian Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller. the Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw. the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Taft Seua-
tor and Mrs Burrows, General Porter.
Mrs. William Alden Smith, the conn
seior OF the British embassy and Lady
Susan Townley. Mrs LongWorth. Ms
e Francis R!gss, Mrs Townsend Mr
RuDido-Zichy Of the Austrian embassy
Mr. Lindsay or the British embassy
and Captain Fourier Of the French en-
bassy.
Dining with the Brazilian Ambassador
and Sonora Nabuco were the Russian
Ambassador. and Baroness Rosen, Jus
tice and Mrs. Brown. the minister from
Portugal. Assistant Secretary and Mrs
II II D. Peirce. the naval attache al
the French embassy and NiscoUntess
de Faramond. Col Richard Shannon
Miss Sloan. OF Baltimore; Senorits
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

LONDON. Jan 3l.-The Town Topics
style Of Journalism is not peculiar
TO this country. England has her
journals OF society on somewhat the
same lines az Colonel Manns paper.
The style is somewhat different, as this
typical extract from a recent issue Of
Vanity Fair indicates:
at is curious that the two beauty
men Of their day. air. Billy C and
Mr.. Herbert W should both have
passed away within a week Of each
other. Mr.. c. was one OF the hand
somest men in England some thirty
wears ago. and like Dir. W retained
much of his good looks until the day OF
his death He was an inveterate diner