davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

II IS somewhat surprising 20 learn that Cleve-
land has hundreds Of barmaids. The English
custom does not seem to work well on the shores
OF Lake Erie and the Chief Of Police has issued
edct that the barmaids must go. A maid and
a glass go well together but when the glass is
Of the saloon variety they 90 better separately
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

The proposal to model the new defences Of
Chesapeake Bay after those Of the harbor OF
Toxic suggests the query 20 what extent Japan
is to become the schoolteachey OF the world. She
has already taught US much. and " she keeps on
"ab oriente lux" may again become the rule Of
the nations
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Governor Guild OF Massachusetts, had visit the
other day from q crank with message from
Cod His experience reminded Boston lawyer Of
incident in Fall River years ago. when a clergy
man named Alley was on trial for the murder Of a
parshioner. He defended successfully said
the lawyer, 'by the late jeremiah Mason, eonsid-
cred by all Of have been the greatest A1neri-
can pleader who ever faced jury. Mr.. Mason had
finished his examination and was to make his plea
in the morning. He was about to retire, when a
crank ushered in. 7 have a message from the
Angel Gabriel declaring that Brother Alley is not
guilty Of this awful crime. and-but he got no fur
ther. Mason beamed upon him and said; My dear
sir this is Timely. Go at once to Gabriel and
have subpoena served upon him directing his ap-
pearance in court in the morning The crank de-
parted in a trance, and the doOr closed before he
recovered.
LAGGARD LOVER
IAge is improvement on the inmatyrity Of youth.
voman?-The Boudoir.l
When. Madge. saw your cheeks agIow
With girlish bushes your frst season.
Love own n dGnt 9Y 4eag5 4sl SeSan 9oS no to grow
had reasont
Then, when lustrum had gone by
What store Of Woman's charm you carried;
How hard found it to defy
And yet tarried!
Despite the forty years you bear,
Xou'rs You e bright si1t: as summer skies above you:
Yet f nast saf fl5ysF paTse en- ere yP%F dedaFe 9a
How much / love you.
When you fifty, sweetheart mine
Il pTithee Go not look disgustedD
Our hearts and incomes we'll entWine
For you'll be best when like port wine
You're old and cTustedi
London Tribune.
When Governor Head IN Office IN New Hamp-
shire Colonel Barrett, estmable member OF the
Governors staff. died. and there was an unseemlv
scramble Of would-he successors for the Office even
while his body was awaiting burial with military
honors
One candidate. somewhat bolder than the rest
ventured to call upon Governor Head thinking Ia
ascertain the bent Of the Governors mind upon
the important question.
Governor" he asked mot 70 speak in a man
ner too positive. do you think you would have anv
objections If was to get into Colonel Barrett's
place."
The answer came promptly: mo I don't think
should have any objections If the undertaken Is
willing
Leading Authority Mister said the sad rsees
'can sell you the great Encyclopedia OF SpoTtins
EVents'?'
Nope" replied the busy man. 1--WE have one an
cyclopedia OF sporting events already
THAT SOP Where do YOU keep tt?''
Why. we try to keep him that stool over
there, addressing envelopes. ! mean the offca how
and he is an encyclopedia everything frono a
game Of skiddoO 20 the oUm9lan Games Chicago
NeM4.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Among the features OF the Newport season Is the
opening for the first time ln many years OF the
Marble House. which has been closed for more than
8 decade. and which IS now occupied BY MI. and
Mrs w. K Vanderbilt, f. It belongs 20 Mrs.
o. II. p Belmont, who has placed it at the disposal
OF her eldest son and his wife. who are to enter
tain the Duchess OF Marlborough there IN the fall
aTr. and Mrs. Belmont themselves are at Bellcourt
where what among the finest stables In tha
country have been transformed into garage for
motors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Two weddings OF interest "a New York society
will take place this week. That OF Miss Josephine
F. Boardman 20 United States Senator ". Murray
Crane will be solemnizsd on Tuesday at Man
chester-by-the- Sea. while on Saturday Randolph
Morris. son oS the late Gouverneur Morris. VIII
marry Miss Louise Hughes, daughter Of Andrew
s. Hughes et Denver, Col
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

When Lite ra aayp doi bdm ogL GwE B oil dhnn scratch lit
san Id ht nh dbmL hgyLht Bear
E
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
BARS LET DOWN FOR
BOWES, WHO FINDS HOME
Veteran Soldier, Although Unnatural
ICED, Admitted TO National Institu-
zion at Togus, Me.

John J. Bowos, an honorably dis
charged veteran of the United States
Army and volunteer ser. ice. has at last
been admitted TO the SC]rer Home al
Togus. Me.
Bowes IS the soldier who came to
America from Ireland recently with the
impression that he was 10 be admitted
10 the National Home for Disabled Vol
Unteer Soldiers. but ina smUch as he had
never been naturalzed his Admission
was questioned.
Through the efforts Of the immgra~
lion officials at Boston. where he came
in, and those at Washington, Bowes
record as a United States soldier was
held 10 warrant his admission into the
country, and after some delay he has
finally been allowed TO come into the
country and is nov a duly accredited In
mate OF the TOguS home.
Bowes- who Was incapacitated by SER
vices in The Philippines. made sppiicd-
ton from Ireland for admission TO the
home Upon receiving reply that he
would be admitted did he make applica~
ton from this country, he came here.
landing without funds He WAS de-
tanned BY the Bureau Of Immigration
under the law forbidGing the landing or
naupers- His case was investigated with
the result tnat he has at last found u
home.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
ECLIPSE WAS ECLiPSED
BY THE DENSE CLOUDS

Officials at the Naval Observatory
were unable TO view the eclipse Of The
moon last night, because the eclipse
was ubscured by the Clouds
Through a series Of calculations. how
ever. which were made at the observa-
tory 1t was possible 10 determine the
time Of the eclipse in its various sta yes.
The moon entered the shadow Of the
earth at 3 minutes or O'Clock this
morning. and the eclipse became total
a minutes OF 2. The moon remained
in total eclipse until q minutes OF /
O'Clock, and al s:37 o'clock the moon
passed from the shadow Of the earth
From an astronomical standpoint the
eclipse brought no benefit 10 those who
We're on watch, for il was impossible
to view il. and could only be followed
by conjecture.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
PRISON PUTS END
TO MARRIAGE TANGLE
Robert L. Wharton the Husband Of Two
Women simultaneously With
out a Divorce

free pass To Moundzvnle. W. Va. rs
a wedding trip. and a sojourn OF TWO
years in the penitentiary. was the mar
Rage settlement given Robert l.. Whar-
ton today hy Justice Gould. presiding IN
Criminal Court No. ].
Wharton, who Is a travelling salesman.
was married iast Tuesday at Rockville.
ND, 10 Miss Bertha 81. Miller.
lie had previously married her in This
city January .. 1894 Today Wharton
was arT2igned before Justice Gould on
an Indictment charging him with big
amy, and pleaded guilty 10 the offense
1t is said that in February. 1851 Whar-
ton married Emma Wit Ia ST. Paul
MINI. and came to this CITY whore he
lived with her until about three years
ago. He said that he was informed
and believed. that his wife had procured
a divorce. So. in January. 1904. he mar
Tied Miss Miller The records Of the
local courts show that il was not until q
few DAYS ago that the first Mrs. Whar-
ton obtained a divorce from tie pris-
oner. As stated already on Monday
last. after Wharton's wife had procured
divorce from him. he accompanied
Miss Miller TO Rockville. where they
were married
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
EVERY FLAT WILL HAVE
APARTMENT FOR AUTO
Chicago Plans Building With Garage
on Each Floor-Mammoth Elevator
for the Machines.

CHICAGO. Feb. utopia seems a
step nearer Tor automobll SITS since
plans were announced for an apartment
building in which every fat will have
its own garage.
If The scheme IS put into effect as
planned jewellers in these unique apart
meuts can step directly from their liv-
ing rooms into their motor ears, be
conveyed TO the street by a mammoth
elevator. and drive away serencIy with
out having lifted n foot since they en-
tered the automobile. This plan is an
nounced i'm behalf of LaNeTue W
Moves. OF the Ae~omotor COMPANY, by
his architect. Peter J. Weser- The
structure - to be at Elm street and
be Lake Shore drive.
From the bottom 10 the top Of the
structure which is designed 10 be seven
stories high. with each floor devoted
so q single suite. viii run the elevator,
large enough 20 accommodate the
largest Of automobiles for private use
Together with the storage for the cars.
there are 10 be living rooms for the
chau1eurs and plenty OF space Tor the
kfer.iuEx Of the articles which the chauf-
feurs need 10 keep their charges n
good running order. II Is intended that
each garage shall be thoroughly de-
tachsd from the rest Of The suites All
viii De fireproof. Altogether there VIII
be rooms for twenty eight automobiles,
four 10 each aat-
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
VAUGHN CLASS ENTERTAINS
ITS WOMEN GUESTS

The second monthly dinner in honor
Of the women guests Was given lasi
night by the Vaughn class Of Calvary
Rspfls- Church sunday school at Eighth
and II streets northwest. The dinner
was presided over by J. ~. Bell.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. L.
< williams. Miss Harriet Evans. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell. AIRS Murphy. ". \. Lipp-
hard. Mr. and Mrs Edward Hines. Mrs.
Josephine Fowler. Minnie r Huuier.
Arthur j. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs J W
Bell Mr.. and Mrs i. " vaughn. Mrs
= ". Roberts ThadGeus Robbins II.
". Smith. Miss Margaret Sissou. Mr..
and Mrs. l. l. HAYES. Miss Stella
Woodruff AIr- and Mrs II s. House, 8,
RAY Reynolds. Miss Katherine Youns.
Miss Mabel A Jones. George irving
CCmst0ck. Miss Anne Lee EttenEer.
Fred l. Boswell. =. 3. Ross. Miss
Eleanor Oeaier Miss J. Lsoueks Otto
Leutwiler, Mr.. and Mrs T. ". P,.F. DR..
md Mrs. +. \, Swart won't a. l. Swart-
won't Miss J. I. Swartwout, W T Al
bridge. Miss Z e AldTidEe. Miss f /.
Swartwout, ard DR.. z. c. Rice
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

/ with bullfrogs in ;he matter of using
candy as a restorer Of energy. He feels
confident that the dainty condiments,
wrapped in lovely tinfoil viii strength
en- the human frame. lie goes much
further. He does the GIs-i VINO loves
candy the inestiruable favor OF say
ing that the benencent results achieved
Will only come after candy has been
eaten in large quantities
So much for the general statement.
which viii send many girl 70 the
candy store Ofteuer than usual. II SucIt
a thing be possible. lie explains the
details Of mis- conclusion by saying that
there were three acids in the blood
which caused gr influenced fatigue he
was sure of it, because be had taken
those acids ana injected them into the
muscles Of frog, and Those acidizsd
muscles had tired much Eiorc .Fapldly
than the normal muscles he also SAID
there was another acid whici was CON
SpicuouS by its absence.
He was positive tha- sIEaF or candy
can help out this difficulty I'd possibly
baking soda As To the II ~. ms eN-
pertinent had not gone Tar enough q"
enable him 10 offer II as positive cure.
when one is very tired lle said. D
quantity Of candy viii. half an hour
after ea-ing. often make one feel ener-
getic-'
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
DREADNOUGHT LAUNCHING
DETAILS KEPT SECRET
Englands New and Mighty Sea Fighter
Will Slide From the Ways
Tomorrow.

LONDON. Feb. s.-The admiralty are
keeping the details Of the construction
of the battieship DreadHaught, which
IS 20 be launched by the King tornor-
row. profound secret
TIE DreadnOUght is the mishtiest
fighting machine IN the world. She has
been completed in record time, and IS
an embodiment OF the lessons OF the
var in the Far East She Will be able
10 discharge every minute ten pro-
3ectiles weighing $50 pounds. with suf-
dcient velocity TO send them twenty
five miles. or penetrate about sixteen
inches OF the hardest armor at d range
OF TWO miles.
The newest addition TO the British
navy VIII carry no weapons smaller
than the great 12-inch guns, except
eighteen 3-iuCb qUick-frinS guns Tor re-
T7rlling alta cks by torpedo craft She
viii be unsurpassed III power of attack
and defense and viii be the first battle
ship in the world 10 be driven by tur-
BineS
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
GIRL WITH MIMBLE WIT
SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING

LARCHMONT. \. Y. Feb. 9-A novel
idea which flashed quickly 10 the mind
of Katherine McCahu. a pretty girl
OF Larchmont. saved the life Of John
Burgess, a teH-year-old boy, who broke
through the ice this afternoon while
skating on Premium pond. The ice was
so thin that no one could go near enough
20 reach him.
It locked as if he would surely drown
when Hiss McCahiIl suddenly took off
her long Newmarket coat and, skating
as near as she dared. threw the gar
ment 10 the struggling boy. pulled hinr
out OF The water. and then with "a rora
from = house near by dragged him TO a
place Of safety
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

CHICAGO Feb. "a sister seeking 90
send her brother To prison and appearing
IN the role of principal witness against
him was the scene enacted before Judge
Smith in the criminal court. Ia the
prisoners CHAIR sat William =. Lovett. a
handsome and refined young man. and
seated on the witness stand was his
sister, Miss Irene I.ovet;, stylishly dress
Ell. also refined
The defendant was charged with hav-
Ing stolen a diamond ring valued al $3.50
from his sister lie admitted his guilt
ana VIII have 10 serve an indefinite
period In the Joliet penitentiary.
Refuses Him Forgiveness.
Cant YOU forgive me this time?''
almost sobbed the young man. "You'n
be sorry for this some day, Irene. III
admit I'm guilty. but Ia think il would
be the sisterly thing for YOU TO let me
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
SENTENCED TO PRISON
ON WORDS OF SISTER
Chicago Girl Refuses to Forgive Brother for Stealing
Ring, Both Being Refined But Taking Opposite
Sides Between Parents Separated by Divorce.

off You don't want NE to go to the
penitentiary. do your
Il think you ought to be sent some
where TO be reformed You nave Gee Z
keepinE 45Ga COMPANY. replied TIE
young woman. who is well EnoNn in
Noodle wn society and musical circles
'AVei all TiEhI. I won't ask for mercy
again; but some day when some or our
friends ash Where is WIFI and Jo1
have 20 tell them that ! am g prisoner;
a IIrnp viii come into your throat and
you'll be. sorry,' said Lovett-
Battle of Parents.
The young Womau's parents nave been
separate ted for nearly year. The father
T. wealthy and the proprietor OF a shirt
waist factory. Miss Lovett lives vita
her mother and the boy sided with the
father.
Assistant States Attorney Harry
olson said L.ovett had several times
taken property OF the mother aud the
sister
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Scientist Declares Sweets
Are the Best Remedy
for Fatigue.

The sparkling essence Of the grape
has been showed into the background
as an invigOrat0r. no longer will alcO-
mol he looked on IS the stimulant par
excellence; for the matinee girls
friend has arisen like n l-rtnE of beauty
IN the wilderness and hurled forth the
unexpected and Peculiar pronOuncement
that candy is the greatest tonic FOR
that tired feeling on earth"
His name Is Prof. F. s. Lee. and he
made this statement in a lecture TO
the biology section Of the Academy of
Science at the American Museum Of
Natural History.
The genial professor was emphatic
in his remarks. lie has experimental
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
PATRIOTISM CHARACTERIZED
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER

The Confederate soldier as patriot
was the subject Of an address delivered
last night bY Representative Hefiin OF
Alabama before the McLauTin Camp.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans
''Posterity should know" he said.
that the patriotism OF the Southern
soldier was OF the highest character. he
taught the North that he was ready 10
die for the sacred principles OF the Con-
sfftutton as ne saw them. The Southern
soldier gave 10 the world its Hottest ex-
ample Of LOYALTY"
Mr. HcNin referred to the undiiuted
AnElo-Saxou civilization OF the South.
asserting that nothing OF its pure char
..cter and inspiration had been aban-
dOned by the Southern people.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
AGED HOTEL MAN ELOPES
WITH HIS HOUSEKEEPER
Takes Son Along to Act as Witness of
Marriage to Mother of
Eight.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb 9.-Because
Of the. objections Of their children to
their marrying. Eugene Marsil Har-
risburg hotel man. and his housekeeper.
Mrs. Loeser. of Lebanon, eloped 10
Newark, y. J.. and We're married. TIE
couple were accompanied by q yOuns
son Of the groom. who looked with
favor upon the match and VS. one ~
the witnesses OF the ceremony.
Marsili IS seventy-eight years old and
is the father of nine children HIS wife
is the mother Of eight children and is
forty-eight years cid. Their romance
had its beginning six months ago. when
the woman entered Marsilis employ as
hOfISekepDeT
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
BLEW OUT HER BRAINS
IN THE POLICE STATION

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Rather than face
The accusation Of being a thief, beauii-
full Ida NJ. MunneT. held a prisoner in 4
police station. placed the muZZle Of a re-
VolVer in her mouth and sent a bullei
crashing through her brain, killing her
self instantly. Many policemen were
about at the time. and the deed was
committed almost in their presence
Her suicide. when she was being ar
raigned before the sergeant in the Els;
Fifty-first street station. was one Of the
most tragic events that has ever oc>
CURED in a New York police station.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Local Dealers VIII Lose.

IF the strike is a reality then some of
the local dealers viii have to close their
gates. for at present there are some
half dozen in this town VINO have risJled
everything ia the nope of aneviatfug
the suffering to some extent should the
strike materiaIiZe We have stocked our
bins 10 the fullest capacity and We have
engaged every available inch of sDaCe
That We may store the vast quantities
that viii arrive here during the re-
m&inder Of the month Should there be
no strike then the price OF coal VIII
surely decrease 80 cents on the ton.
When q dealer has I0000 tons on his
hands. that means some loss. After the
beginning Of the strike there viii be 10
more coal shipped from the mines to
this city. Ali the available coal that is
taken out by scdbs will be sent direct
80 the manufacturing cities OF the
North, So that all those who have no
coal after the strike begins viii nave
10 use gas during the spring, summer
ana until the strike Is declared at an
end"
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
COLORED PEOPLE BUILD
TOWN FOR THEMSELVES

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. I0.-CoIored peo-
pie are building a town for themselves
- - jR Lamar county, and may be
named Booker
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
General Strike Probable.

Last year when the anthracite min
eTs went on strike the bituminous work
ers still had one year of an UneNpired
contract on their hands SO that they
We're pOwerless 10 aid their fellow
workmen. At present the position OF
the miners IS strengthened by having
both classes in the same position and
ready 10 walk out at "a moments notice.
That the miners are prepared for thL
strike is certain They ha = been mus
teting money and provisions during the
entire winter. many families having
denied themselves the necessities of life
during the cold weather to hoard up SUI
ftClent food 10 support life during the
drearv months that will follow the
strike The reserve fund Of the union
has been sweiled to such an extent That
IL appears there is a surplus on hand
that would feed an army for an in
definite UeriOd
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
COAL FAMINE NOW
NENACES CAPITAL
Some Washington Firms
Nav Have to Close Gates.
WHAT STRIKE WILL MEAN
General Alarm Among the Handlers of
the Commodity in the
District.

Dealers as well as consumers in Wash
ington are on the anxious seat as the
result of the threatened coal strike. Mer-
chants who have risked thousands OF
dollars in coal 10 be stored before the
first OF April are scanning each bit of
news that comes from the fields. The
majority of them are of the opinion that
the strike is a certainty. That is the
position taken by James $. Raeburn,
president and general manager of the
Raeburn- Garner Coal Company. when
seen by a Times man today
Mr.. RaehuTn has recently returned
from a trip through the coal region.
during which time he thoroughly studied
the possibility Of a strike.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Mr.. Raeburn Prophesies Strike.

That the strike Is sure TO begin on
the first of April 1 am confident. he
said, The position that the miners
have taken is Numerically opposed 10
the wishes and the interests of the oper-
ators. They insist that the operators
recognize their union. and this they VIII
never do. There IS more chance for the
QroveTbial camel doing his wonted stunt
than that the directors Of the big com
panies VIII accede TO the demands OF the
miners
There is a feeling Of confidence among
the miners. inspired by their leaders and
The success of the strikes in the past,
which auguIs III Tor the consumer
There is a queer coincidence in the situ-
alton that To my mind indicates trouble,
and that threatens 20 produce the great
est coal famine that this country ever
experienced. The contracts of both the
anthracite and The birumin0us miners
with the operators expire on the first or
April If one of the great classes de-
cides to strike il Is fOTeEOue ConCiu-
sion that the other viii follow its eN-
ample II both the classes strike at the
same time a lockout in every manufac-
turing industry In the land would follow.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Very attractive design :
enameled in white. In sizes 3
feet, ) feet 9 inches, 4 feet, and
4 feet 8 inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
REIMBURSEMENT OF LAND
IN IRRIGATION PROJECT AREA
,snecial 10 the "Noms. y

y
Washington, ID. C.. April 9.--The d.
rectors OF the geological survey recently
requested the opening Of the depart
ment Of the interior as to whether
homesteader whose entry Is within the
irrigable area OF the irrigation project,
but not subject to the restrictions. lmi-
but not subject to the restrictions, limi-
ton act, may sell or rellnquish any
part OF his entry. The assistant attor-
ney general has rendered an opinion
which Is approved by the secretary of
the interior that an entryman who has
not acquired title to his lnnds may not
convey or agree TO convey TO the wa.
ter users association one or more Ie-
gal subdivisions OF hln entry TO be
held ~ trust by such association and
other benefits of homesteader persons
competent to enter such lands. Under
same form and In the same manner
now provided for the conveyance and
sale Of lands in private ownership lying
within the limits of the irrigabe area,
Until homesteaders has acquired either
q legal or an equitable title 10 the land,
he cannot make an agreement to con-
vey any portion OF II that Will secure to
another any right or interest therein.
He may relinquish all or parts OF II
but the REIMBURSEMENT must be TO the
United States and the land relnqulshed
becames public lands subject to entry
by the first legal applicant II the land
rellnQuIshed Is within the Irrignble area
Of the reclamation project Il becomes
subject 10 the provisions Of the recla-
nation act