davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
SCHOOL GIRLS SGORN
CAUSED Boys DEATH
His Mother Declares Rejection Of Hei
Sons Manly Love Caused Him to
Commit Su eide.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-"AIy son died
for the love of a fourteen-year-old
school girl. today sad the mother OF
Jesse Wainstock. seventeen years Old
who shot himself
His heart was broken by this girl
continued Mrs Wainstock. "l had ask
ed her mother not to let Mabel associate
with my son. / felt that she world do
as she did. spurn his honest manly af-
lection because his religion was differ
ent from hers. 1t was too much for him,
and he did not want 90 live ana though
we knew how badly De felt. we di4 not
dream that he would do such a dreSdful
act The girl alone is responsible for
this terrible blow"
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
I'm THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY s
Horse Show Week at Lenox::
Hunt Breakfast SATURDAY.
Spencer P Shotter to Be Host of Club at Beauti-
full Shadow Brook Formerly Owned by
Arson Phelps Stokes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard were
the guests for whom Mrs. John +. RoR-
ers entertained at dinner at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs last night Mr.. and
Mrs, Horace Westcott were also dinner
hosts of last night. entertaining a num-
Der Of the Hot Springs guests.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Washington,
and Miss Edith Norton, Of Louisville,
were given a charming dinner party
Saturday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bright, Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Appleby have
gone 10 the Virginia Hot Springs for
few weeks and will live az the Home
stead
Mr. and Mrs. George Westingh house,
former Ambassador ahd Mrs. Joseph II.
ChOate, and Miss Mabel ChOate were
among the guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander SedEwicls reception Saturday az
Sedgwick who has just returned from
Rome.
Representative Frederick II. Giuett.
one Of the most popular men Of the
House, was given a charming luncheon
Saturday at StOneover Farm. the LeuOX
home of Representative and Mrs Her
bert Parsons.
". W Rudd and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Work are making splendid progress over
the Continent. and registered a Z the HO-
tel de lEuroEc, Antwerp Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corc0rau Eustis
are expected 40 arrive at ;heir Wash
ingt0n home, COrcOran House, this week
from QuORue. L. J. 10 is not probable
that they VIII remain here for more than
a day or so. They generally find their
Virginia home far more interesting at
this season.
The engagement IS announced Of Miss
Georgia SQuiers, daughter OF the former
American Minister 20 Cuba and Mrs.
Herbert u. SQuiers, 20 Harold Whitman,
son OF Clarence Whitman, = KaJOuah,
X. T.. president Of the Merchants Ass0-
citation Of New York
Herr EuRen Schacher the noted Ger
man artist who he's just landed here
for the purpose of painting portraits OF
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, wants
also TO secure a portrait or the Presi-
dent to hang in the galleries Of the
Astronomical Society OF the University
Of Berlin.
MT and Mrs. Barz Anderson arrived
in New York Saturday on board the
Kaiserin from HambuTg. They are eX>
pected AZ their North Shore estate IN
Massachusetts for the fall.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1906.
Light on Denatured Alcohol.

Interesting information as TO the
potentiaIities OF denatured alcohol
in America is provided in the con-
sular report of this date, by a bulle-
tin covering the production of that
fluid from potatoes and beet roots
in Germany and France. The show
ing is that about 1.26 bushels of
I low-grade potatoes are required 10
produce a full American gallon of
alcohol, and that, so far in both
countries. the use of vast quantities
has proven profitable even when
limited 20 the industrial arts and
ns an ingredient in manufacturing
staple commercial compounds, such
as rubber. Japan varnish, and inks.
In Germany, at least. it does not
follow, as has been widely reported,
that the use of this substance for
power, lighting, and heating has
been largely experimental. In
F France that seems to have been the
case. but in Germany "the fully de-
natured alcohol 26OO0,OOO gallons,
used during 19O4-5, was almost eX-
olusively employed in producing
power, light, and heat. During 1887
SIS the amount of denatured alcohol
consumed was only 100000 gallons,
or, in other words. the consumption
Of alcohol for light, heat, and power
purposes in Germany has increased
over seven times in the pastsseven-
teen years"
France does not seem to have
done so well Its government in
clined toward the development of
denatured alcohol as "a fuel for
many reasons-the chief being that
it added an important product to
home agriculture, and provided in
case Of war a native-grown fuel for
military vehicles and other i'm
portaut purposes which would not
be imperiled by the interruption of
an imported supply of petroleum
products"
Accordingly, the ministers of com
merce and agriculture offered prizes
for the best motor alcohol-driven
motors and alcohol spirit lamps
The results with such mechanism as
was already on the market were
disappointing. Alcohol proved TO
he a cheaper and better motor fuel
than petroleum, but the vapor gases
attacked the steel and iron. As for
the lamps, unless they were burned
in a cool room the light diminished
gradually - about 50 per cent of
the original brilllang. Neverthe-
less. France managed to consume
56.513,436 gallons in the last year
for which complete statistics are
available.
IT is plain enough from these
figures that a great future les in
the use of denatured alcohol in this
country. The lack Of present
mechanism available for it is not a
serious obstacle. If alcohol in any
form is a cheaper fuel than that
now in use. or a better fuel. the
mechanism viii soon come. In the
meantime, America is better off by
the removal of duty from a COM
modify which has never had a fair
chance here and has become a
great commercial factor in the two
countries Of Germany and France.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Governor Guild, Governor Cum
Minis, and others of their style Of
Republicanism viii find the new Re
publican campaign book of small
value as an inspiration in preparing
their campaign speeches.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

The Republican campaign book is
really all worked up over the pros
pect that 100000 Canadians will
industrially swamp sO,OOO,OOO Amer
leans if given the chance that a
reciprocity treaty would imply.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Delaware viii have to either hang
up the S. r. o. sign or arrange to
have the tide stay out all the time,
if any more State tickets are
sprung.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

A Western railroad viii start
laundry to "do up" its own dining
car linen. Come to think Of it,
there doesn't seem to be any reason
why dining car linen shouldn't be
Numbered now and then.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Political reports from the West
say that Vice President Fairbanks
has been received with much en-
thusiasm everywhere he has gone
during the summer. Meteorological
reports from the same section say
this has been the hottest summer
on record.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Attorney General HadIey, of Mis-
souri,, is insisting on being shown
some more by the Standard Oil. It
win be recalled that the last time
he got curious he was permitted a
most interesting peep on the inside
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

One more chance to bet on that
hunch that tomorrow you viii be
saying YOU had on the Maine result
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

On this gladstone occasion of his
denomination for Congress, it seems
wrong to lop any Of the syllables
off the name Of Prince Kalanianaole.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
GERMAN NOBLEMAN
WEDS SALES GIRL
RenOunCeS Vast Estate,
Title, and Friendship
of Princes.
NOW AMERICAN CHAUFFEUR
Was Engaged to Princess, But He Re-
mained True TO Berlin LabOrer's
Daughter.

NEW YORK. Sept. l0-Thore is ma
terIal for a great novel ln the marriage
OF Hans Ferdinand Won HCchberg 10
Louise Carow at the little city Of Ossin-
ms. The romance back OF the wedding
has just become public and demonstrates
beyond doubt that the age of chivalry
stul lives.
Won HocaberE was heir TO a great es-
tate in Germany He was playmate and
a companion of the crown prince Of
Germany and nephew OF Princess Marie
Won Saxe-Weimer and cousin of the
Crane Duke Michael Won SaXe-Weimer.
lieutenant I'm the Kaiscr's body guard,
r-rlr.a
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Is Good Chauffeur.

The young count. born in 1873, is a
son OF Count E0Iko Won Hochberg, the
lord Of RChusrock castle in SHesia. the
superlntend5ut of the royal opera in
Berlin. and the composer OF "ClausIne"
and ''Waerw0lf.' His mother. formerly
the Princess Christene EIeanOre Won
schonalch-Caraloth, is a cousin Of the
Crown Princess Cecilia. As a youth.
Won HoOchberE attended the Bloen Mill
tary College, and with the Crown
Prince William. There they became in
separahIe friends, and at his wedding
the latter appointed the youug Count
Won H0chberg chief usher. Won Hoch>
berg has dropped his title He is a good
chauffeur, and expects TO become a good
American citizen. Doubtless he viii.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Daughter Of Laborer.

The bride was salesgirl. the daugh-
ter Of q labOrer in Berlin. whom the
young nobIeman has wr0nged.
Won HochbeTg had been engaged 10
marry a princess. When he learned that
his dIrtatiou with the saIesgtrl would
result in disgrace 70 the latter. he broke
of the alliance with the princess. There
were many scenes with his father. and
he was dismissed from the army. Then
he was sent 20 this country TO forget
the Iaborcr's daughter. Instead he OBJ
tained employment here as a chauffeur.
and when be found he could earn an
humble livelihood, sent FOR the girl she
came. and they were lawfully married.
His allowance has been cut or and to-
day he is facing the world with only
his brains and his hands 70 carry out
his own future in new country.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Ideal weather favored the first run OF
the Berkshire hunt Saturday and twelve
riders. picturesquely attired IN scarlet
uniforms followed the hounds over the
slx-mile course TO Col. Walter Cutting s
In Pittsield, where the breakfast was
served to over a hundred prominent So
clety people Of Lenox and vicinity.
Those who rode in the hunt were
David II. Dana, master Of hounds; Som
ervHe. whip. Mrs Forsythe Wickes,
Misses IIeIoise Meyer and Josephine
Durand. Harold s. Sidway, Joseph W.
Burden, Charles Astor Bristed, Samuel
rockingham. Francis Jaques, William
b. o. Field, and George r. Turner.
or interest 20 most OF the autumn
guests was the breakfast Meadow
Farm Villa was handsomely decorated
with great cornstaIbs eighteen feet high
and other products Of the farm. II
was a typical farmers breakfast. with
roast beet tankards Of ale. etc
Some OF those present were AmbaEsa-
dor and Lady Durand. Sir Gilbert ana
Lady Carter, Ronald @. Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A Grant Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Westinghouse and their
house guests. Admiral George vs.. Mel
Willie and Dr. Leon Gordlchzi, Of Paris.
Governor General and Lady Gilbert
Carter. OF Barbados who have spent
several weeks at the Curtis Hotel.
Lenox. VIII leave there today for Bos-
ton. They have been entertained by the
British Ambassador aad Lady Durand,
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Watson, exam
basssdor Choate. and almost all OF the
prominent society people OF Lenox.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
YANKEES GO BROKE
ON THE OTHER SIDE
Stranded Tourists Wander
ing Streets of London,
Paris, and Berlin.
BLEW THEMSELVES FREELY
Failed to Get Return Tickets and
Now They're "Up Against
t."

LONDON. Sent. 1G-Lond0u Paris.
Berlin. in fact. al the European capi~
tails. have the same story TO tell OF an
unprecedented number OF Americans
stranded. IN Paris the American Keller
Society. as well as all Americans with
in reach. are being overwhelmed with
requests for assistance. There are many
instances OF pennuess Americans beg
ging IN the streets OF the city.
It is not only the indigent Americans
who are in distress. Men who can sign
checks for six figures are IN serious
pllghts. and win have % remain practl-
caUy prisoners in foreign lands until
some time iH October.
The trouble arises through the neglect
OF that elementary precaution OF en-
gaging a return berth before leaving the
Statue OF Liberty astern.
no Return Tickets.
Americans. in their Ilght-heartsd way.
4 come abroad without return tickets, and
those who are doing Europe on a shoe
string" get stranded, ana even weaIthies
( ones find that il is impossible 10 get
berths on returning steamers.
This year travel has BEEN heavier than
7 ever Ever, berth oa the steamers
bound for the United S.ar-s from now
until la;e IN October Is taken. and the
man who mas not engaged his cabin fin
advance stands a very small chance OF
+ getting home until after the rush IS
over.
American business men with import
ant interests at stake ar home are now
wandering about the European capitals
I Ike Gagged lions because their lack OF
{ fore sight is CblEiug them 20 spend an
other month OF SO IN Europe when thsy
ought 10 be home.
Shrewdness Of Some.
( Every wear severaI-shrevd Americans
/ reserve two or three rooms on return
ling boats during -he rush season before
/ rhev leave New York. They sell these
rooms at sush premiums In Europe that
they have their vacation in Europe for
IuothinE.
In Paris the appeals TO the American
Society have been SO numerous thas
whenever possible the applicants have
besn shunted on 90 London. Some OF
|-nesa ap1eafs are pathelei others hu~
Imorous, and all of them difficult 10
/ ignore.
-1-,s from Texas TO Paris earlE this
summer ta make money 10y tCa.-lnE tlle
Parisians how 10 walk on sc.lIs. IN
England where he p~omeAaord .t.le
streets of several towns IN ldfss
4 'sombrero ard trousers eleven Ieel l3'is,
/ ra created a sensation and earned 4
com Portable liViuE. But ln FaI-s me
,o1iea cllt his work short in the acLlai
az wen as ruetaphoriCal sense. They
r-oIr his stills away from him and re-
ff5sFd to allow him 20 use them aga N
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

This is horse show week at Lenox'
and a mighty gay week Il viii be, too.
The smart folks from other resorts
have been invited as house guests by
the Ienox cottagers and there are few
peopIe who are not entertaining.
BY Friday. the day of the opening, the
BerIshires viii be the most brilliant
social center in the country. Spencer
p. shotter. who now owns Shadow
Brook the magnificent place which for
merly belonged to Anson Phelps Stokes,
will give the hunt run breakfast Satur-
day, and it will quite surpass any
other entertainment ever given az that
place.
George Westinghouse will give a large
reception and dinner at Erskine Park
tonight
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

OF Pittsburg. are guests OF their parents
Mr.. and Mrs James a. Griffith ST., OF
li07 Fifth street northwest Mr.. and
Mrs w. Harry Griffith. also OF Pitts
burg, VIII arrive In time for a reunion
Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Capt. and Mrs Charles Wheeler.
who have been transferred 20 the Phil
iDpines. VIII leave the city today. after
spending a week AT the Highlands while
preparing TO close their house on r
street Captain and Mrs. Wheeler viii
spend some time in New York prepara-
tory 10 going 10 san Francisco to take
passage for his new post.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger.
the former known 10 the official world
here as Assistant Secretary Of War,
have arrived at Heaton Hall Stock
bridge, as the guests Of Mr. Sanger s
mother, Mrs. Henry Sanger. Exam
bassador and Mrs Joseph Choate gave
a luncheon IN their honor at Naumkeag
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Ecuador Diplomat Will Soon Make
Arrangements for Permanent
Winter Residence.

The Minister from Ecuador and Nine.
Felipe Carbo. who spent some weeks at
Atlantic City, arrived in Washington
last night and arc at the Arlington,
where they VIII remain preparatory to
securing a permanent winter residence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Senor Don Pedro Bermudez, charge
d'anaires for Uruguay, who has been
in and confined 10 the Garfield Hospital
for some weeks. has SO far recovered
that he IS able 10 leave the city. lie
viii spend a week or ten days at some
resort and win hten go to the seasIore.
where he viii remain until he has re-
gained his Strength.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mercer. OF the
Alton House Thirteenth and Massachu-
setts avenue. have returned 10 Wash
ingtOu. after an extended visit at
Mountain Lake Park. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

The Seminole Pleasure Club held its
initial meeting Of the season last Wed
nesday evening where much enthusi-
asm was manifested. Arrangements
were perfected for the first dance 20
be given at National Rifles Armory, Oc-
to5er g.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Commander and Mrs. /. LOwery
Reamey. who spent the summer abroad.
are visiting Mrs. Re8mev's mother and
sister, Mrs. William Cullen Brew ster
and the Countess de Fraukensteir, at
Venice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
sReHoneReao eaeBenResoaoa
! SCHOOL, NOTES |
BY p. D. Norton, County superintende

@B0H0hG0@0n@@@ @0@0@0B0@0@@
The December mination
for completion of common school
subjects was taken by pupils
from the following districts:
Minnewaukan, Bay Dry Lake,
Churchs Ferry, Webster, Stark
weather, Wheatland, Bartlett,
Lillehoff, Eastview and Edmure.
While at this time no certain
prediction can be made as to
who will graduate and who will
not, the number of candidates
and the general character Of the
papers submitted would indicate
a larger number of graduates
from the common schools of the
county next spring than in any
previous year. For a majority
of the candidates it was their
first experience and they will, no
doubt, try again and in other
subjects at the next regular ex-
animation. The papers sent
from. Bay district, schoo No. l,
deserves special mention for
general neatness and legibility
of penmanship and for the COM
pleteness of answers. Those re-
ceived from Eastview district,
Lawton school, are equally en-
titled to meritorious ment ion for
correct spelling and excellent
style and accurate thought eX-
preston in the composition of
the answers given.
From the number of applicants
from the different districts it is
evident that where a district has
had pupils graduate the ambi
ton is transmitted to other pup.
lis Of the school and they wish
to d. fully as we'll as those who
graduated before them. The
( fact that a desire to graduate
from the common school course
has been fixed in the minds Of
the pupils Of school speaks vel
for the district and gives excel
lent promise for the future oil
the school.
1t may be we'll to mention thai
the terms in the schools from
which completion examination
papers were received are al
long, some eight months anC
others nine months, and that {
commendable school spirit pre-
walls in the districts where thu
schools are located. That it i
impossible to obtain goon result
without a good school-spirit i
almost automatic. While grea
many things contribute to max
the desirable school-spirit it i
essential to it's very exlstenc
that the parents have higl
respect for, and an active inter
est in education; that they ar
willing to make, and, do max
sacrifices in order to obtain tn
very best educational advantage
for their children. Further,
good school spirit requires
united and persistent effort o
the part of the parents to er
courage the children to an ODE
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

dent and faithful performance
Of their school work SO that from
It's lasting influences they may
thus grow into the very best
types of manhood and woman
hood.
AS announced to the teachers
of the county sometime ago, to
encourage a closer and better
acquaintance between the schools
of the county and to add a furth-
er stimulus to the work in read
ing and spelling, a declamatory
contest and spelling contest
open to Ill pupils in the county
in grades below the high school,
will be held in Devils Lake on
March 23rd. For the purpose
of preliminary contests the
county will be divided into nine
districts. The Individual school
contest to select representatives
will be held during February.
The district contests will be- held
on or about March 23rd. The
successful contestants in each
school will be eligible to enter
their respective district contests.
The winners of the district con-
tests will be eligible to enter
the final contests to be held in
Devils Lake. Gold medals will
be awarded to the winners OF
the first places in the final con
test and silver medals will be
awarded to those winning secono
and third places. Much activity
is already being shown in the
work by many of the schools anc
the present indications are tina
all the contests will be lively
and interesting and productive
of a better school spirit through
out the county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

The year of 1905 will pass into the
history as one of the greatest activity
North Dakota has ever known in the
way of railroad and town building.
The Great Northern, with its six
new branches has a mileage of 144
miles added to it's system. The Nor
thern Pacific has two extensions which
will probably add about seventy miles
to its lines in the state before the
work stops this fall, and the Farmers
railroad is adding forty-six miles to its
length. The 500 extension in detail
are the Soo's new main line from
Thief River Falls, in Minnesota, to
kenmare, and extension from Edge
land, northwest for twenty miles, and
the 500 extension from Underwood to
Garrison.
The Great Northern has an exten
sion from Munich, northwest to the
new town of Sarles, one from York to
the new town of Thorne; one from
Westhope to the new town of Antler;
one from Towner to the new town OF
MaNb bass; one from Mohall to Sher-
wood, and one from Glendale to tn e
new town of Forbes.
The Northern Pacific is extending its
Esmond line west toward the Miss ouri
river and will probably complete
about 40 miles before the season is
over. 1t is also building an extension
from Edgeley northwest with Dawson
on the main line as the objective
point, and will complete about thirty
miles this fall.
The Farmers railroad is building
| from Starkwcather north to Rock
Lake and may go beyond that point
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
Der biftprif6e Womenf.

Sn einem, Dumas 8ater eepibmes
ten 5euiaeton eradblt q. 8riFon cine
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i'm Sreunbestreiie gum geften ges,,
ben bat. ngtnes Sases," 10 er5dblt
Der Si6ter, nbdtten i9 unb @ictor
5uso betm 9erSos Oeca5es gefpeift.
Inter ben Sd ten befanben ii9 aud
3orb unb 2abp palmerfton. lin 1912
uhr ging man in ben Salon, tpo man
ben S6ee nabm. 5ueo unb ih iuben
ettpas abfeits neben chamber auf
9ebnitiblen. 2orb unb 0abb 9als
MERTON tparen etpas fpGt setommen.
Man bate ni6t 3eit sebabt, uus if
men Dor benz GTen por5uftelen, uno
als oas Gfen gu gnbe gssanssn mar,
battle Der 9err bes 9uufes gang Der@
sehen, bic @orItelung gu beiorgen.
Nu9 englif9er Sitte tonnte nun bas
gbepaar ni9t bas @prt an uns ri9s
ten. Da fam Der iunse Ssrsog De-
cages gu mir. v2ieber Dumas" fagte
er, r9orb palmsriton ldbt tragen, ob
5pif9en Sbnen unb 9ugo pieaei9t
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erpiberte i4 auf bic 5rase bes eblen
2oros. Gs tpurbe Elm leerer Sefel
hingeFeQt. Run erbob fi9 feierli9
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palmerltpn ben 4rm, fubrte tie gu
uns bin unb forberte lie 66fli4 auf,
auf benz Issren Sefel plaB gu nsbz
men. Durauf fpra9 er. obns an uns
bas Wort gu rt9ten: nMplabp, feben
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bic l1br. rWie fpdt lit esq fraste
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fi4 alfo, Mplabp, bab sic I'm 10
nbr 80 4benOs 5piiden ben !9erren
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nit uns gu fpre9en. Oenn mir tpa>
rem linn ia niht pproefte1t nprben.