davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-09

cality, or might manifest such i'll taste
in the future.
The plan was carried out. a half
acre or more was filled with these ceno-
taphs, whereon the wandering pilgrim
reads such an inscription as this:
The Honorable Henry Clay, Senator
in the Congress of the United States
from the State of Kentucky Born April
Il. lTT7, Died June g 1852
The wandering pilgrim, of course, is
suitably impressed by this graphic state
ment
'HenneTy." she says TO her tagging
spouse. come along mere and see where
they have buried Hennery Clay
"Pshaw, Maria" retorts the grumb-
ling and increduIous namesake OF the
late Senator from Kentucky, don't you
know HcnneTy Clay amt buried here?
He's buried in his own State"
Hes not" is the indignant response
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
THINK FERGUSON
WILL MAKE GOOD
May Be GeOrgetOwn's Main
stay in Box.
MUDD B { HIND THE BAT
Ex-oarsman Will Probably Do Most of
Catching-Rivalry for Job
at Short.
MUDD BEHIND THE BAT

In spite of the threatening weather
yesterday afternoon. the Georgetown
baseball candidates under the direction
of Coach O'Hara, were put through a
stiff practice on the Preps' grounds, the
varsity field being too damp for safe
work
II continues to be the opinion of those
watching the squad. that Ferguson Will
be the mainstay in the box, with Mudd
having first call behind the bat Simons
is showing up in great form with the
spheroid as are also Tom CantwelI and
Mayock. Both Bocock and Frye have
been doing we'll and will push Mudd
hard for the backstop position.
Rivalry for Short.
Mccarthy. Scheller and Pallen are still
the only likely ones out for second. and
il is safe to say that barring accidents
one of the three will get the berth. The
greatest rivalry is being shown for the
DegnOn and Charley Kane are out All
three men are showing speed and ac-
Curacy and il viii be hard TO judge who
will land the Job.
In the Outtield Eddie Dusgan is one at
least who is practically sure OF making
the team. Besides his strong stick work
he fairly eats EN- alive when flies come
his way Herbert Doyle is another who
is branching out in the tall grass dis
remains TO be seen, but If il is similar
10 his work in covering ground and
gobbling hot ones he ought 10 maks
good.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09

OF the wandering pilgrim; "here's his
monument right before your face. If
you could see il as plain as you can all
these gals you've been looking at on the
streets, you would overlook this chance
TO make a fool of yourself"
Somewhat frightened by this dragging
of a dangerous topic into the discussion,
Henry holds his peace. He confesses
Henry Clay is buried right where the in
scriptiOn indicates He is equally ac-
qEiescent as TO the last resting place OF
Daniel Webster. which IS discovered,
apparently. a few PAGES farther on. He
j. suitably downcast when permitted TO
gaze upon other inscriptions to the mem
OTy of the great and good, somewhat
long departed He even displays a will
ingness to mingle a few tears with
IuUT ashes
You ought to weep" says the wander
ing pilgrim. ind ignautly- Just 10 think
what men We're in them days and what
they are now is enough TO make me
weep I'm sure I've been reminded Of
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Wandering Pilgrims Weep
in Congressional Cemetery.
KEPTICS MUST BELIEVE
Doubling Thomases Brought Into Line
by Argument From Their
Gullible Wives.

If a statistician of imagination and
talent should seek a field for the dis
play of his abilities and the latent possi-
bilities OF his science, he could find it
In the Congressional Cemetery. in South
east Washington.
Just let him put himself 10 work on
the effort TO compute how many gallons
of brine have been contributed by grief
and awe stricken pilgrims to the men,
Ory OF the great departed who are not
buried there. The statistician who
adopts the suggestion need not concern
himself about other employment. He
viii have found his life work.
When the cemetery was first estab-
lished, considerably more than half a
century ago. the original genius who
was responsible for Its organization con
ceived the idea that in addition to the
monuments TO members of Congress
actually inferred within its confines. it
would be a great plan to erect there a
number OF cenotaphs. whereon might be
inscribed the names Of other members
Of Congress. who had had the i'll taste
to die or he buried IN some other To-
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
MARK THE RESTING PLACE OF G
STATESMEN WHO ARE BURIED Ell LSEWHEREI

NEW YORK March 9.-Mrs. Rhine
lander Waldo has resigned from the En-
tertalnmcnt Club because she resented
the suggestion made by a prominent wo-
man. an officer of the organization. that
she was not suitably arrayed for hear
ing a lecture on Alaska.
Mrs Waldo is well known in this city
for her wealth ana social position Her
son. Rhinelander Waldo. is deputy police
commissioner
The Entertainment Club. which is an
organization for the study of the topics
of the day, holds meetings every week or
so in the Wald0rf-AstoFia- The question
raised by the toilettes Of Mrs. Waldo
was whether a gown which might have
been worn at the opera or ball was
proper for an intellectual feast.
II Wasn't Very Low.
This woman" explains Mrs. Waldo
OF her censor. rs most critical I'm her
ideas. I went recently to one OF the lee
lures wearing a high necked gown, with
a tight collar around the throat and
with three roses In my hair. and what
do you think she said? She told other
persons that 1 dressed like "a girl OF six
teen! So the next time my gown was
cut lower. and yet / should say it was
high cut, rather than otherwise.
When ] was leaving the house I re-
marked: This is a low necked dress
after all 1t was a pink gown. and. I'm
deed, a very beautiful one. It caused the
most favorable comment. and several
women who were afterward mentioned
10 me as being disturb bed. took occasion
TO say TO me: How beautifully you are
dressed
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
TWO GAMES IN BOYS, DEPT.

Two Of the hardest games of the sea-
son in basketball viii be played at the
boys department y. NJ q. \. build
ing. Saturday night when the first team
meets tile Hilton Athletic Club and the
second team meets the Fenald Cadets.
Both Of these outside teams claim the
championship OF the city for their re-
spective weights 130 and 100 pounds
Games called at 7;45 and $50. Between
the halves there viii be an exhibition
of wrestling by members of the boys
department.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
SEEK TO RECOVER FOR
ALLEGED ISLANDER

Alleging malicious sIauder as a cause
Of action Wflford Reed and his wife.
Laura ". Reed. have begun suit in the
local courts against Eva Fries to recover
$1,000 as damages TO their reputation. At
toTney ". r. PoultOn. jT.. is named as
counsel for the plaintiffs
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING
REPORTED TO BE BETTER

Physicians at Freedman's Hospital,
where Samuel Clements, cOlored, was
taken as result of blood poisoning
which set in after he was bitten on the
hand 1T is alleged. by John Coleman. on
March ], stated today that the patient
was much improved and it was probable
that he would recover His alleged as
sailant was taken TO the Police Court
today and Tem3nded TO await the result
OF the injuries which he is said 10 have
inflicted on Clements.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Conn Low, But Not Too
LOw, Says Mrs. Waldo
lete Dress, Criticism of Which Induced
Her to Resign from Club.

thing uEkind OF Mrs. Waldo in all my
life. and / could not. for she has done
so much to make the club a success
and has been such Il good friend OF
mine. / certainly did not criticise her
attire, and l am astonished to hear OF
this matter. Perhaps a gown which
one woman would consider decolIete
would not be considered so by another
l certainly did not say anything about
black shawl. and, indeed. / had never
noticed that Mrs. Waldo wore one Mrs
Waldo is an estfmable woman. and one
whose friendship I value, and [ fear
misChief-makers have been at work"
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
GOES TO JAIL FOR FAILURE
TO SEND SON TO SCHOOL

READING. Pa. March e-Leonard A.
Scindo was committed to jail today for
two days for failure 10 pay a fine OF
so imposed for not sending his son 10
school, in violation Of the compulsory ed
ucation law
This is the first case Of the kind here
since the law went into effect
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
EHERE MAWH LS/T0BS
THINK AENIRT car Is 6UALg0

L., falling off every day Of my married
life"
In other parties there are no skeoties-
not even OF the mild type of Henry.
They are all perfectly convinced the
Cenotaphs mark the graves OF Senators
and Representatives in Congress and
they pause. awe-stTicken. They weep,
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
NO, INDEED!

Though never spender has spoan.
The kind-hearted lender may loan.
And many a dealer has dealt:
We may say that the man who weaves
wOVe.
But not that the one who gEieves grove,
And no squealeT ever has squealt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
NOTA BENE.

Don't be a bachelor" II you are
such, you are lodging destiny. An
minated man is a piece OF human
rubbish on the dump-heap Of Time
Walter Hurt, in The CuIturist.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Didn't Like the Cut.

''It was intimated TO me, although l
scarcely credited it then, that the club
was displeased with my attire. and ]
was Informed that the president had
received thirty-three letters from
Young women who took exception TO
the cut Of the gown So I wore
black shawl over my shoulders az the
next meeting. and the remark was
made to me that IT could not be very
warm. that / was trying TO initiate
Mrs Patrick Campbell. and that was
getting to be 'actressy In my manner.
let the shawl rest on an adjoining
chair and did not wear it
The next time / wore a blue gown.
with black Jet which was just the
same cut as the one which I had been
wearing. and I was told that sixty
seven letters had been received about IT.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Free With Next |
Sundays Times
"ACaStle in the
Air"

Next Sundays Picture will
be entitled, "a Castle in the
Air." one of Gibson,s strong
est subjects. This picture il
illustrates in a very potent
manner a phase of life that is
told here with a few daSheS
of the pen as thrillingly and
completely as a novelist could
tell it in a whole book.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Head Waiter Objects

The officer and I met In the Wal
dOrf-Astoria. and she told me she was
trying 10 do all she could TO prevent
the mem bers Of the club talking about
ne and my gowns. and that Oscar. the
head waiter. was especially displeased.
She said she had been pleading with
Oscar for me.
That was too much. told her I
resigned, and never would go to the
club again The gowns Of which she
complains are only half decoIlete- 1
wear others which are more so, and
never did I hear the slightest comment
about them"
Mrs Roswell d. Hitchcock. the presi-
dent of the Entertainment Club. heard
this story with a look OF panied sur
prise.
II have never" she said. said any
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

A. r. King, of Delta, is in town to-
If it's a Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
Glassware and fancy china at the
G. V. Store.
George e. Harris. of Rifle is greet
friends ii the city today.
w. C. Nilbick, prominent Lead
vile citizen, is in town today. q.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
r. NJ. Hardinge, the weather man,
is able to be out again after several
days illness.
Mrs. ]. C. Smith and Misses Helen
and Cornelia Smith, of Provo. Utah,
are guests of friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Rhodes, of River
side, California, are spending a few
days in the city while en- route east.
When in need of first class plumb
ing work at a reasonably rate call
on Lewis & Sallee the Independent
plumbers.
/. l.. Davis, formerly of this city,
has moved from Plains, Montana, to
Mullan. Idaho and will continue to
follow the real estate and insurance
business.
No. 6 was several hours late Sat
urday night owing to the fact that an
engine broke down out on the desert
about seventy-five miles from Grand
Junction. Another engine was sent
from this city to help bring in the
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Cosgrove
and daughter Agnes, will leave to-
night for the Eureka mining dist
rict in Utah where they will remain
for some time. Mr.. Cosgrove and
Mr.. Timothy Manion are developing
some valuable properties in that dist
rict,
One or the best times ever had is
what you will say ii you take in the
excursion to Ouray on Sunday, July
18th. Only $3.25 for the round trip.
Train leaves Grand Junction at six in
the morning. All day spent in the
heart of the Rockies See S. G. HUM
or Tony Flucken for further particu-
lars.
The Denver University has been
offered $4,000 by Andrew Carneg-
e provided the university will raise
4 like sum. The money is to be used
IN the construction of new libra
~ which would be one of the larg-
est and most complete in the west.
Chancellor Buchtel has made a per-
sonal appeal to Gov. Mcdonald for
hid.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
stationery at the G. V. Store.

Stationery at the G. V. Store.
Sentinel "want" ads do the work.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Second hand buggies, surreys and
harness for sale at Fred Mantey's
Fishing tackle at the Postofice
Book store.
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar, every
pun a pleasure.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones at Fred Mantey's.
We do heavy hauling of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Platt. Phone Mesa 105. Prompt at
tention.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
If you patronize Barton & Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
For fresh fruits and vegetables
go to Ackerman & Corcoran at the
corner of Second and Colorado
They are first class grocers. Any and
everything in the grocery line you
Will find here. Prices always right.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Trade at the Progress. Up to date
bakery and grocery house.
Candy, good quality at only 15c
ped pound at the G. VI Store.
The water renters should pay up
before tomorrow night and save the
penalty.
They are first class liverymen, are
Barton e Platt. Their service is not
to be excelled.
One fare plus s2.oO to Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
Midland.
If you want any change made in
your heating plant or want figures
on new one. we will give you fair
price--Lewis & Salee 1874 n. Fifth
street, Phone 1851 red.
Monday, June 26th the commits
sioner of the general land office with
drew from public settlement, to be
included in the Fruita Forest re-
serve 10000 acres of public lands in
Mesa county, near Grand Junction
and Fruita.
over one hundred guests were en-
tertained at the La Court cafe yester-
day which is another evidence that
the commercial men and tourists do
not bend every effort to get to Glen
wood Springs to spend Sunday as
they used to do. Grand Junction s
hotels furnish just as good accom-
modations as can be secured in Glen
wood Springs.
From our regular correspondent
we learn. under date of June %, that
the Western Sugar and land company
planted about 5000 acres of beets
this season. Thinning has just been
completed, and the workers were well
started on the SECOND hoeing. The
beets are in excellent condition, and
unless some blight or other trouble
appears, this viii be the banner year
for the sugar beet farmers in this
section-Sugar Beet Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
Notice To Water Renters.

The city water rent for the quar-
ter beginning July LIST is now due.
All renters are urged to call at the
city nall and make settlement there
by saving penalty attached to all de-
linquents.
B. w. VEDDER, Water supt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
We have three nice residences in the
Crawford addition for sails. Small
payment down and the balance on
small monthly payments. These are
hargains.-Rhone-Walker Realty
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
AMERICAN DE FOREST
WIRELESS POSSIBILITIES.

Without exception, stocks of COM
panies representing scientific inven-
tions have been fortune-makers. One
hundred dollars invested in Bell
Telephone at its incipiency has paid
S2O1 900 in dividends. Edison EIec-
trio advanced from 500 to $4,000
per share in one year Mergenthaler
Linotype. Cable Telegraph stocks
and Eastman Kodak Stock have made
fortunes for all investors.
American DeForest Wireless is
greater than any of the above and
is destined to take more import
ant part in the world-girdling char
acter than any invention thus far
brought to the aid of man. All stocks
full paid and on-assessable.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The theatres of the city have
nothing to offer for this month in the
way of summer stock companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Polish National Alliance In NaiIvauke
 Avenue Bank Utilization.


 Polish National Alliance In Milwaukee
 Avenue Bank Litigation.
 Chicago. Aug. 17--The Polish Nation al Alliance of the United States of North American has filed a bill In the Superior Court here asking that an- other receiver for the Milwaukee Ave- nue State Bank be appointed.
 John c .Fetzer. present receiver of the bank. who was appointed by Judge Brentano recently. is made 8 party to the bill.
 The bill asks that Judge Brentano set aside a judgment entered in the Circuit Court by Judge Gibbons In favor of T. T. Eide against the bank.
 The bill sets forth that the judgment in favor of Eide was fraudulent because the appearance entered by John Wage. who claimed to represent the bank, was not authorized The petition also set forth that as the judgment was fraudulent. Judge Brentano. although Judge in the Superior Court, has Juris- diction to set 1t aside.
 The bill Is based on the allegation that the alliance s46,000 deposited in the bank, that under the insurance act of 1898, these are exempt funds, hav- ing death benefits and should be sepa- rated from other funds in the bank.
 Although Receiver Fetzer was a par ty defendant to the proceedings, no ob- lection was made to his appointment as receiver in the new case. After filing the bill, the attorney for the Alliance went to Judge Brentano's court to present it personally to Judge Brentano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
nrATH or MRs. eoLDsMITH.
End Comes After Long and Painfni
 Illness.

End Comes After I.ong and Painfni
 Illness.
 After long and painful illness, Mrs. Fannie Goldsmith, wife of the late James c. Goldsmith. passed away at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. HICKS Wilson, on Pleasant Avenue at ' o'clock yesterday evening.
 Mrs. Goldsmith was born in Butler County, and was 5s years old. For the last sixteen years she had made her home in Montgomery and had wioe circle of friends who had, during her lcnK illness, ministered in many ways to her comfort. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs Hicks Wilson, of this |eity, and by one brother, John Dsven- port of Georgiana.
 The funeral services will be con- ducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock af PIT Pleasant Avenue. the home Of her daughter, by Rev Eldred M. stewart, pastor of the Southside Baptist Church. The interment will be made at Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
CounT Ar TROY.
Tribunal win eonvene the First Mo
 day in Next Month.

Tribunal win Convene the First mon-
 day in Next Month.
 Troy. Aug. 17.--tspeciai l--aCirculs day in next month. Both grand jurors and petit jurors have been drawn. The civil and criminal docketss are very light; 1t is thought that the civil docket will likely be finished on the first day of court and unless the grand Jury inal docket oan be fnished in two or
 Hon. Walter s. white a prominent candidate for one of the places of Ass sociate Railroad Commissioner is spend- ing today among his friends In Trey. The candidates have been. coming thick and fast for several weeks past
 i New Cotton is coming In now. 4 public ginnery in Troy had ginnsd and packed five new bales up to noon today.
 At the residence of Henry Ammons Ammons and Miss Fannie Lou Scar borough occurred lasts evening. Clerk o. c. Walker of the Probate Court of- f1ciating. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bob Scarborough and the groom is a young mechanic of this
 The big engine for the local light plafit here has arrived and will soon be installed The generator for the plant has not yet arrived.
 Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought to Troy this morning Derore Uniteu eresn ssss mssa0nsff TSompson of cofsse county, charged with operating an illicit dis tiilery near Bell wood In Coffee county. He was bound over under a s20e bond to await the action of the next Federal grand jury.
 Casino Matinee Today. Brindamour, Msu Hx4I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
HELD UP BLUECOATS
IT. z. HAY THOUGHT PATR0LazEE
 WE'RE BURGLARS.
While Citfzen Parieyed With Men af
 Els Front Door, Thief Escapes from Rear of
 House.

The unique circumstance of two pa- tro1men being held at bay by mistake at the point of sS-caiibre revolver. while . burglar escapes. occurred about BIS o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of P. s. Hay, s8 Virginia Ave- nue.
 Bicycle Patrolmen George A. Cantey and Leonard Curtis would probably have caught burglar had they not been excttedly held up at the front gate of the residence by Mir. Hay. Be- fore they could make themselves un- derstood enough for Mir. Hay to with draw his revolver. q burglar in the rear of the residence got away.
 The patroimen were riding on vir- ginia Avenue toward the city at an early hour of the morning when they heard a rattiing noise in the rear of the Hay residence. The noise was evf- dently made by 8 burglar attempting to prize open door leading through latice work on te the back porch of the residence. The officers stopped quietly. Tn a second they decided to go after tho burglar, and they ran stealthiiy in the direction of the front yard, expect ing to go from there to the rear of the house and head of the burglar. In the meantime. MT. Hay, who was asleep in the residence, had heard the same noise. He was aroused and in great excitement. he thought the noise made by the burglar emanated from the front part 0 fthe residence. Revolver in hand. Mir. Hay made for his front door.
 Just as the officers reached the front gate and were preparing to go in the front door was suddenly thrown open and a ss-calibre revolver was lsveled by Mir. Hay on the policemen. Who Is thatT' shouted Mir. Hay Policemen" exclaimed the officers, expecting every second to be killed. MT. Hay stood in his doorway and kept the pistol pointed directly at the policemen. E
 "Policemen." again shouted the blue coats, and they continued to repeat the same exclamation rapidly until Mir. Hal finally realized that he was not con- fronted by burglars but by officers of the law who were trying to lend him assistance in capturing ths real thing. The patrolmen then hurried to the rear of the residence but the burglar had had plenty of time to make good his escape. MT. Hay made apologies and brought out light. but no burg lar could be found. It was apparent. however, that someone had been tam perlng with the lattice door. The burglar was not seen
 Do you Row." said Patrolman Can tey three hours later, that Incident certainly impressed me. We had a close call."
 'cantey and were in close quar- ters." said Patrolman Curtis, and ev- cry time think of 1t 1t makes cold shivers run through me. I believe we would certainly have captured a burg lar had it not been for the hodi-up"
 
 Casino Matinee Today. ur,ndauoo,,-