davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
ELINT sCHOOL OF MUSIC

(VIOIIN AND PIANO., 1913 Q ST. NV.
Private Lessons al Conservatory Prices
Terms S. per month. including theory.
EUROPEAN GRADUATE TEACHERS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
GunstOn Hall

,o,e r-7-r,+a r,. NV. washington, D. c
a brsriing and day school for girls and
Young ladies' sa
New building completely eqlipPe1- 49,.
UeurE -.-.-
'Tba school vehicle viii convey children from
a. ,-t1{nfry- NJ Thomas Circle &c and from ths
Mr.. and MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON,
Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

~. trfr-y-sevarfh annual session opens On
v-e5rasfsy october O. 1876, az $50 p. m.
IN fhe law School Building, 56 and 5.s -
--s-.s ,-4ri he made for the ensuing term
an interested ara cordially invited 20 d
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
LAISE-PHTLLIPS

SELECT SCHOOL
Appeals to CAREFUL. PARENTS ana WELL
BRED GIRLS who value really correct en-
viroumeuJ and the best scncoI can give All
grades Preparatory and two years OF COLI
lege work. Art. Music. and Elocuti0n SNAIL
classes. Special care given 90 each puuiI.
Native teachers of French. German and span
ish Pupils received for special work
Mrs. j. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS. Prin.
se22-3Qr 3i2l Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
VA sIiINdTCN cARIsTlAN cOLLEaF
the WASHINGTON SCHOOL
E0R BOYS

With rs Boarding ard Day Departments.
with it's Junior and Senior schools, with It's
modern buildings and its extensive athletic
grounds. with its cole raculty, and its thor
ough course Of study, offers unusual adVau-
tages for the education or boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
Yearbook may be obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels, or Of the Head
Master LOUIS L HOOPER. 59II Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
MIss wA1LAoE,s s0HooL

EoE BOYS ana 1A&AsB 4sSs = 81 N B. -
Gives special training % pupils ELl from
various causes are unable 10 keep up with
the grade work Of public schools Number
limited. opens Wednesday. October g.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Married at Clifton Forge.

Announcement has just been made or
the marriage of Miss Mary Y. Doilman.
of this city. and Peter S Healy. or
charleston. W. Va. The ceremony took
place al St Joseph's Church, Clifton
Forge, last Saturday.
The wedding OF Miss Janet Fawcett
daughter OF the late Or. Edgar FawCett
and Lewis Cheesemau, is announced TO
take place next month
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

1873 New York ave. reopeus Monday. Oc-
tobsr /, Z p. M Public invited. evening ses-
sious. three-year course leading 70 degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws. Graduate courses one
year Master OF Laws. Open TO women and
men properly qualified. Tuition. $50 per year.
Catalogues AZ book stores. For information
apply 20
Ellen Spencer nIussey, IL. n, Dean.
PAone MSS, AS Fifth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
PRIMARY

Department Of Emerson Institute under
charge OF principal and lady university
graduate. Terms $50 20 Sl25 according Z,
WINSLOW H. RANDOLPH. Principal.
secl-th Su. .tu-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

BUSINESS COLLEGE. llTE & r SITS. n ".
over 100 sypeWuters IN building. Eight er-
peElenced Instructors ia all commercial
branches, including Shorthand. TyUeTrfffnE
ana civil Service sreparafIou. New students
are enrolling dalir. call write or phons
Main S430 for catalogue. Over 500 students
past year
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
MISS LIPPlNCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SCHOOL

kindergarten, Preparatory. and Academic
Departments. 2ll5 Cal ave, corner Of Con
necticut. Reopens Oct >. Coach calls for
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Law AND JURIsPRUDENCE.

Regular law course leading u the de-
gree OF Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate cJuTses. leading 20 the degrees
Of Master " Laws. Master 0I Patent Law.
and Doctor O1 Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

For catalogues, application blanks. and fur
tLeT information. communicate with
OTIS ID. SWEET. Registrar.
Ee5-50t Cor II and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
$4,000
TUITIoE

TUITION. .......-. -.- s-S~'0~
The Secretary viii be at his once --IlLs
the dav and ia the evening from lnlli : loF
information. enrolment. payment Or iee5. etl.
Students proposing 20 connect t-e-Ls5-Fs
with the school are earnestly re41SstSl -
enroll before the opening night.
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

f0ur-year course, also hEe-yesr c0urss
leading 20 the degree Of Doctor II Medicine
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
A tlree-year course, leading 70 the degree
q Doctor % Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
-. EAcnEEY 4 ~. ~ OF arEp1crrE.

Undergraduate course, leading a. the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Science IN Architecture
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Judge 4 the Circuit Court:
DANIEL. w OYDONOGHLE. a Il. Ph- D.
LII u.
Court Of Appeals. Messrs. LEIGH ROE.
INgON J. HOLDSWOETH GORDON and
J. NOTA MrGILL.
QUIZ Masters. CLARENCE r WILSON.
a. r.. IL 81 A: DANIEL DOSO5HUE z
A IL Ph D. LII H.. and JAMES =
EAsBY- -sMITH. 4. n IL N.
r j. WATKINS,
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Martha Waghin6tOn Seminary

For young women Special and general
courses TWO years course for high school
graduates Music, art. etc. Also primary
department for limited number. EeOueus Oc-
tabar g. EDWARD W. THOMPSON. Prin-
cipaI. 18th ST. near Thomas Circle
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
AGAIN ANSWERS SHAW.
w, J. Bryan Given An ovation at WIN
atOn-Salem.

winston Salem. N. c., Sept lS-Wll-
liam Jennings Bryan was given
splendid reception and ovation here
today. For one hour and half ne
smoke to thousands of people gathered
in court house square Mr.. Bryan de-
voted most of his speech to an answer
to Secretary Shaw's speech on the tar
If at Salisbury last week. he
st14ed this member of the Presidents
cabinet The Prince of Standpatters.
Mr.. Bryan said that the arguments
given by Secretary Shaw were second
hand garments cast OFF by his own
party.
He noticed that MIR. Shaw was very
long on tariff but short on his discus
sion of trusts. The speaker said that
with him the trust question was the
most important; that he considered
them the most dangerous things in
this country Put one millionaire be-
hind the bars and II will do more to
break up trusts than anything else"
said Mr.. Bryan.
He declared himself in favor of an
ed President Roosevelt with leaving his
own party and adopting planks in the
Democratic platform. He said II was
strange that today Republicans all
over tho country were saying that oaly
one man in their party stood any
chance OF election and that man was
President Roosevelt. He had popula-
rized himself by doing some of the
things that the Democrats stood for
and in fact demanded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
Testimony Before Gov
eminent Commission.
coLoRINGs ARE HARMLESS
Experts Tell Of Their Experiments
With Coal Tar.
Chemist Wiley Declares He Eats
White Butter whenever He In
Able to Get it-Manufsctur-
ers Are Heard.

New York. Sept. 1s.-The use of
coloring matter. fayors and preser-
vatives in foods and drugs was dis
cussed before the government COM
mission appointed to hear the argM-
ments of manufacturers as to the APP
plications of the pure food law at a
continued hearing In this city today.
Many merchants and manufacturers
were present
DR.. Hugo Lieber of H. Lieber and
Company. defended the use OF aniline
or coal tar dyes In food He said
that all but one Of the aniline color
ings are harness and that the burden
of proof that the colorings were in
furious rests upon the department Of
agriculture. The use of color in can
ned tomatoes, he said. was a catering
to the public demand for the natural
color of the vegetable which was lost
in canning. 1t was not detrimental
TO health. he said.
Dr. Hugo Sweitzer said that eight
or ten Of the 1000 aniline colorings
might be harmful II used In excess.
but that, IL moderately used, none OF
the colors were harmful There could
be no harm in coloring a real cherry
or strawberry jam. He declared X
the aticle was what 1t was represen-
ted to be. Butter, he said. was col
ored without restriction by Law and
he asked DR.. H. w. Wiley of the
commission: why don't you eat
white butterr'
II do when can get It," replied DIR.
Wiley.
DR.. sweitzer said the .ublic would
not touch a Maraschino cherry unless
1t was colored.
Matter of Choice.
The butter coloring manufacturers
were represented by the Heller ana
Mertz Company. The representatives
of the company declared that the man
ufacturers of butter would be glad 10
do away with the use OF coloring mat
ter. which complicated the manufacture
Of butter but that the consumer de-
manded that the butter be colored. he
noted that in the North consumers oe-
In the South, ard ins South America
the demand is for deep orange He
declared that 80 per cent OF the eolors
used In butter were the aniline as
against the vegetable colors.
Edward Gudaman declared that only
a fraction of the 1000 colors are used
In food products. He said he had made
physiological and chemicail tests OF
forty of the most used coiors am oe-
termined them harmless.
r. F. Blouen, representing the Loui-
siana Sugar and Planters Association
referred to the effect that strict en-
forcement of the law would have upon
the manufacturing of sugar In Louisi-
ana. He said that none of the chem
icals used remained in the sugar at
the completion of manufacture, but an
part of compound or TIN
remained in the molasseS
No Injurious effect had ever been noted
in the twenty years the present meth
cd of manufacturing was employed.
The plantation mules were fed as huch
as two and a half gallons of molasses
a day as food and no Ill effects ever
were noticed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
CUBAN SITUATION QUIET.
Secretary Taft is Expected to Arrive
This Morning.

Washington. Sept 1S.-Important ad-
vices regarding the situation In CUBA
were lacking today at both the state
and Navy Departments. Only one ca
blegram relating to Cuban matters was
received at the State Department. That
came from Mr.. Sleeper. the American
Charge at Havana, and merely reiterat-
ed his report of yesterday that both
the Cuban Government and the insurg-
ents had decided to suspend hostilities
temporarily at least. until Secretary
Taft and his party had had opportun-
to the trouble.
In the view of the State Department
oficials. the situation in Cuba Is likely
to be particularly quiet during the So
iourn of Secretary Taft and Assistant
Secretary Bacon on the island. 1t is
quite evident that both the Government
and the insurgents will do their ut
most to impress favoraoly the Amerl-
can officials Through both official and
unoff1cial channels the way has been
paved for a cordial reception in Cuba
Of Secretary Taft and Mr.. Bacon and
1t Is regarded as probable that every
facility will be afforded them to get
results that will be Immediate land
benefcient.
60 to Cuba still is matter of inter-
estinR conjecture. The Secretary now
is at sea en- route from Callao to Pan
anna. 1t is regarded as unlikely that
he will visit Guayaquil, as 1t is under
stood at the state Department that
Minister Barrett has gone from Quay
aquil to Panama where he probably
has made an engagement to meet Sec
rotary Root. The Secretary will be due
to arrive at Panama on the evening of
the goth inst. or the morning of the
21st. 1t is expected that he will there
receive communications which will de-
termine his later moves. If these
should Indicate that his presence in
Havana is particularly desirable. it is
believed he will hasten to Cuba, 9TH
erwise he will come north to the
United States.
1t is not known at the State Depart
ment whether in the latter event he
will return by way of San Francisco
or not.
1t is expected that the cruiser Des
Moines with Secretary Taft and party
for Cuba will make the trip slowly
and that the party will be landed in
Havana tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
GoMPERS SPEAKS
LABOR LEADER SAYS FIGHT WILL
CONTINUE.
Effort to Defeat Littlefield was Only
Beginning Of Political War to
he Waged I'm Every State.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-'That battle
in Maine. though closed at this time
in the second district, is not at an end.
The contest was merely incidental to
the task which labor has set itself to
accomplished" said President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor last night at Typographical
Temple where a reception was given
In honor of the labor leaders who
fought against Representative Little-
fields reelection in Maine.
Not only Mr.. Littlefield but Uncle
joe dared to reiterate that we stand
for the licensing of criminal and I'M
rights before the law, as any other
citizen. / have 1t not IN mind to say
a word in criticism of the President
other than this--the right of petition
is the right of the American citizen
guaranteed by the constitution and
neither the President nor Congress
can take that right away from him
Labor is the only power In human So
|ciety that represents the masses.
why did we begin the fight In Lit
tlefield's district? Because the cleo
ton was held there two months ear
lier than in the other states. If we
had passed over this district, they
would have said we were afraid We
were not afraid. We conducted a
clean fight an used no arguments or
language that might not have been
repeated in polite society. The Ia
boring people have outgrown the
stopped back and receding forehead of
the man with the hoe They now
stand erect. They are wagering a
fight against child labor and against
the white plague. BY securing better
hours and higher wages, they will
find better homes into which tuber-
culosis cannot enter"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
ali being subjected to strict censor

all being subjected to strict censor
ship.
The Times says that the almost uni
versal opinion among fnanoiers yes
terday was that annexation was thu
only real solution of the problem. The
Cuban banking h L. IS as saying:
1T is rumored In Havana that the
commercial element In Cuba advocates
free trade with the United States. AZ
this Is guaranteed there will be no
opposition to annexation. President
Palma Is stubborn, but has no back
bone. He has taken the advice Of
men outside the Government and been
false to his friends in Cuba. An arbi-
t1ation board should be formed In
Washington and sent down to Havana
by the President to remain for at least
five years. Taft will say and do Things
when he arrives in Havana that will
make the leaders of both sides squirm.
Both sides are to blame and have
committed serious faults. The condi-
tions are chaotic today because both
sides are scared, and do not know what
Will happen when Taft gets there
While the members of the revolu-
tionary junta expressed their pleasure
over the suspension of hostilities, they
declared in positive terms that there
could be no permanent peace unless
the liberal demand that the last cleo
tons be annulled was granted.
We VIII lay down our arms" said
Colonel Aguirre, pending the negotla-
lions for peace. but we cannot accept
terms that do not include the annull.
ment of the national elections held last
December Nor will we accept such
promise from the Palma Government.
unless its fulfillment Is guaranteed By
the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
ENORMOUS DAMAGE DOME.


of Doiiare.
Manila. Sept. 1s.--Cable reports from
Hong Kong. state that a typhoon which
sprang up suddenly at 10 o'clock this
shipping In that port
The German steamer Johanne and the
British steamer Sancheung were sunk.
The Hong Kong. Canton and Macao
Company's steamer Fatshan foundered
and of the crew the purser and mate
alone survived.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
pany's steamer Monteagle went ashore.
All business in the city Is at a stand.
still.
The typhoon lasted two hours.
Later advices from Hong Kong state
that 100 lives were los tand millions or
dollars worth of damage was done dur
ing the typhoon.
Altogether eight steamers were
wrecked. six being driven ashore. AL
though the barometer was low this
morning, there was nothing to pre-
sage hurricane. Under ordinary
precautions the usual harbor work
was in progress when the storm struck
the shipping without warning. ves-
sells pitched ashore along the water
front and the docks and sea walls
were strewn with wreckage. Ocean
liners, tunks. sampans and ferry boats
were piled up in the streets and the
flooded highways blocked with tho
wreckage
The greatest loss OF life was among
the natives. Pearl river was crowded
with boats and the storm sent hum
dreds to the bottom. 1t is impossi-
bible now to estimate the number who
persisted.
Among the few ships in the harbor
which escaped damage To- the EN-
press OF Japan.
The British steamer Monteagle Is
ashore but no casualties on her have
been reported.
The French torpedo boat destroyer
Froude was damaged in a collision and
twenty persons were lost The Amer
lean sailing ship S. p. Hitcheockk was
thrown high and dry.
The British government oInciais i'm
mediately started to clear away the
debris and soldiers and sea sailors
are working heroically to save the
drowning and succor the homeless.
A complete estimate of the damage
will not be obtained for weeks. No
Americans are reported to have been
killed or injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
THE TOUR OF BRYAN
COMPLETES HIS NORTH CAROLINA
ITINERARY.
At Charlotte While He In Made to
Feel Welcome, Enthusiasm In
Not so Great as at Other
Points.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 1s.-Closing a
two days tour of North Carolina In
which he made pre-arranged speeches
In a dozen towns and rear platform
talks In half as many more. William
J. Bryan closed his engagements In
this State tonight with an hours
talk in Charlotte and passed on to CO.
lumbia, s. c., where he VIII speak
tomorrow.
Less than 1000 persons greeted the
DISTINGUISHED Nebraskan here. ana
while Mr.. Bryan was made to feel
welcome, there was none OF the WHO
demonstration that marked his ap-
pearance elsewhere.
THE snecial train bearing Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan, Governor Glenn. Senators
Oyerman and Simmons. Congressman
webb and the escort. arrived about
o'clock this evening. The party was
met by the Mayor and a committee Oh
citizens and escorted to the southern
Manufacturers Club where recep-
tion was rendered, followed by an IN
formal supper. Later Mr.. Bryan In
Advance Park, spoke for an hour.
MT and Mrs Bryan, accompanied py
q snecial committee of Columbia .
r citizens. left at $3.50 o'clock p. M.
for the South Carolina capitoi' "here
he will speak tomorrow.
After breakfasting IN ureehsoo ~.
NJ prvan and his party left that CITY
WI snac,ai train early today. the
srooia, left winston Salem at lz:4o'
making stops NJ HIGH foA.
and Concord. a
senator Lee S. overman introduced
+he Nebraskan to a tremendous crowo
~ High Point. Noting the numper
~ IaborinR men in his audience. Mr,
Bryan devoted the larger part OK ms
talk to the relations OF capitai anu
labor. During his remarks ne saio;
IT shall never forget tnat IN s
campaign of 1896. there was inserted
IN NV platform a plank OF arbitra-
IT,, batween labor and capital. some
will tell you that the silver plank
drove away from me the most OF the
sunnort. but / tell you 1t was not ths
stlyer nlank. but the clause for ar
bitration that drove them away lar
more than silver. Again insisted
that there should be an Arbitrator
plank and would not Ieave my party
10 take a backward step where pe-
lieved they were right as nv"
iieve they are"
He favored arbitration between caE-
ital and labor. declaring that every
state should have board or arpitra-
tton. that the differences between cor
noration interests and those OF the
iaboring men might be acquired with
ont the cruel necessity of strikes.
To the undemonstrative crowd mere
Mr. Rrvan was introduced by Con-
~rossmar webb. He devoted his re-
marks mainly to the recent Salisbury
sneech of Secretary Shaw, following
the same line of argument that mas
been reported from other points MRS.
BRYAN was entertained mere by the Do
ciety of ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
THE VESSELS WRECKED.
Description of Some of Those Said to
Have Been Destroyed.

Description of Some of Those Said to
Have Been Destroyed.
New York. Sept 1S.--The British shin
Monteagle arrived at Honk Kong Sep
TENDER from Vancouver. Honolulu. The
steamer registers S.492 tons net, is AS
feet long. 52.2 feet beam and 27.7 feet
In depth. She was built at New Castle
in 1899. The German steamer Johanne
sailed from Deli an island OF Java,
August l. The Johanna registered D52
tons net, is 266 feet long. 36.2 feet beam
and 1871 In depth. She is owned by NJ.
Jabsen.
The British steamer Patshan was
built at Leith in 1887. She registers
1926 tons net is 2s0 feet long, fifty-
four feet beam and 1912 feet in depth.
The British steamer San Cheung was
built at Hong Kong in 1902, Is OF $50
tons register. 1898 feet ,ong, 1872 feet
beam, 81 feet depth and is owned by
the Cheung On Steamboat Company Of
Hong Kong.
Hong Kong is an island situated in
the China Sea. off the coast of China.
row strait 1t was yielded to Great
Britain by treaty in 1912. The road
stead has a well protected anchorage
Victoria, the capital Qtself commonly
called Hong Kong), is situated on a
magnificent bay OF the same name, set.
ting up into the north side OF the is
land Hong Kong is a great center OF
the foreign trade of China. Total ex-
ports are roughly estimated at Si25.-
100000 ana imports at 800 900. 000 As
British colony on Chinese soil, II IL
the most important in its political and
defensive position and headquarters OF
the military, naval and mercantile es-
adjustments. The population of Hong
Kong. the city. Is about 275.00e>
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
INTO THE WATERS OF RIVER

Island train No. IL. northbound, went
into the Cimarron River at Dover, Ok.
because of the collapse of a bridge, no
bodies have been recovered and the
only person on the train positively
known to have persisted is 'Hank's
an employ of the Forepaug3
Sells circus who was drowned. e
injured are:
Mrs. Robinson, Enid, o. T.. re ised
badly; George l.. Wright. Denvto bad
ly bruised, head cut; C. w. BIS m, CO.
manche, l. T.. arm wrenche< Mrs. c.
e. HUSTLER, Dallas. Texas, Elk slight
ly injured; David LAM Hillsboro.
Texas. cut on head. bac and arm; c.
w. Bacon. Enid, Ok, m dislocated;
3-year-old child of h. s. Kate Sells,
Payne. Ohio, strangled from effects Of
water. will die; Simon w. Byron. fire.
man. shoulder dislocated, cut on head
and neck; Engineer Hes. cut on head !;
w. H. Splitter. Enid. arm sprained and
fingers cut.