davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Great Questions Will
Gene Before ConVen-
ton of N. A. w. S. A.

The tnirty-eightlI annual convention
OF the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association win he held in the
Lyric TheateT. Baltimore. beginning
next "Wednesday
Men and women of national fame VIII
address the various meetings. Mrs.
Maud Ballingtor Booth, who IS known
the world over cor her magnificent work
among the convicts IN the prisons OF
America. will give the Sunday sermon
on February II. at 3 o'clock. in Lyric
Theater-
Governor Warfield. OF Maryland. Will
deliver an address of welcome on the
first evening. also the mayor of Balti-
mCre and the collector OF the port
College Women Participate.
one evening viii be devoted to promi-
nent college women who appreciate 10
what an extent they are indebted TO the
pioneers of the woman suffrage cause
for the positions they now hold Presi-
dent Remsen. of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. will preside. The speakers viii be
Miss NJ. Carey ThOmas, president Bryn
Mawr; Mary +. Wooley, president
Mt HolyOke College; Lucy NJ.
Salmon. professor Of history. Vassar
College. Mary A. Jordon. profes-
sor Of English. Smith College; Mary
w. Calkins, professor OF philoso-
ply and psychology. Wellesley College.
and Mrs. Charles Park. of the College
Equal Suffrage League.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Another evening will be devoted to
Municipal Government" when men
prominent along the lines or municipal
reforms VIII be heard. Among those who
are to speak upon this night are Ru-
dolph Blankenburg, of Philadelphia,
Pa, who was Instrumental In the over
throw of the ring at the last election In
his city; Dudley Foulke, of InCiana, eS-
Civil Service Commissioner; Hon Fred
erick Howe, of Ohio; also Miss Jane
Adams. of Hull House fame in Chicago.
Women in History.
There viii be one evening with "Wo-
men in History the speakers will be
Miss Marie Brem. president, of Illinois
W. c. T. T.; Mrs. Belle de Rivera, pres
ident New York City Woman Sunra e
League; Miss Jane Campbell. president
Philadelphia Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton; Mrs. Jean Nelson. Penheld. y. y.
Among the other prominent speakers
who will be heard are Rev. Anna II.
Shaw, president National Woman Suf-
frage Association: Mrs. Florence KELLEY.
New York city, vice president Of the
association. and secretary OF the Ma
tional Consumers League; Henry b.
Blackwell. senior editor WOman's Jour
nal. Boston. Mass; hrs. Henry Waldo
Coe, wife Of Senator Coe, OF Oregon.
and president Of the Oregon Woman
Suffrage Association; Mrs. Susan Fes-
sender. prominent lecturer. Of Boston;
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
BORN REFORMERs

American women are born reformers.
Nine out of ten feel themselves COM
missioned to Tebuke regenrate or re-
deem their fellow mortals 1t is this
passion for conducting other persons
lives that is responsible IN a large de-
gree for the character, extent and pros
Derity of womenS clubs in the United
States. Zeal Of a somewhat riotots,
kind finds here an opportunity TO ex-
PRESS itself in words at least The am
bition TO preside over meetings. to RIM
committees ana 10 prOmulgate various
doctrines and views takes such hold nf a
large class of women that the care of
home and family and other common
places" fall into the background Lon
con Telegraph
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Mozart Anniversary.

The Washington Saengerbund viii to-
night celebrate the one hundred and
hftieth anniversary Of the birth Of
Mozart The club has been preparing
for this event several weeks and a de-
lightful program of the masters works
has been arranged under the direction
of Henry Xander. The solOists will be
Miss Martha Lindenkohl. Miss Irene
Dieterich. Miss Eva Eus snie de Guerin.
Sol Minister. Douglas Crawford. Robert
G Stearns. Dore wolfsteiner. and
Henry Xander. The entire program is
as follows:
Prologue-Frank Claudy.
Choruses-"W eihe des Gesanges, and
"Bunleslied." Mozart. Saengerbund.
Concerto in ID minor first movement
Mozart. Miss Martha Lindenkoi.i &C
compartment on second piano: Idiss
Katharine MeReynolds.
Soprano solo-"Aria of the Page"
from THE Marriage of Figaro" Mozart
Miss Irene Dieterich.
Violin sole-"Rondo," Mozart. Miss
Eugene de Guerin,
String quartct-'Andante." Mozart.
Sol Minister. Douglas Crawford. Robert
c. Stearns. and Dore Wolfsteiner.
Bass solo-"In diesen he'll gen Hallen"
from The Magic Flute" Mozart. John
Nolan
Piano quartet-"Rondo'' from GUAR
tet in C minor" Mozart. Sol Minister.
Robert c. Stearns. Dore WoIfsteiner,
and Henry Xander
Song-"Mozart." F. c., Saengerbund
and audience.
Musical director-Henry Xander
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

go z. n CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
GAL. Solid vestibu.e, electric lighted
Dining Car Train. with Pullman Slsepers
TO louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Chicago, and 81. Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Dining Car
I.I0 Z. Nj +. y. LIMITED-Sond yes
Thule electric lighted. Dining Car train
with Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati Lex
tngtOn and Louisville. Commandment
Sleeper 10 Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. S!eepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and st. Louis. Dining Car
Reservation ard tickets al 5IS Pennsylvania
avenue Coz Fourteenth street, near F. and
at the Station. Telephone $3.50 for PenusyI-
vania Cab Service. II. ". FULLER
Telephone Main 1000 Cien'l PASSENGER Agt
fel-f
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
FIRE KILLS FAMILY
IN WISCONSIN HOME
Father, Two Children, and Day-0ld
Babe Found Dead, and Mother
Is Dying.

PRENTICE. Wis. Feb -Four lives
were lost and one person was fatally
Injured IN a fire here this morning.
which destroyed the home Of Grant
Stewart. The dead are Grant Stewart.
two children. and a babe that was born
YESTERDAY
Mrs. Stewart escaped from the build
ing BY jumping through a window. but
she was so badly burned and cut BY
glass and with the exposure that she
cannot live.
II was q cold MORNING with binding
snowstCTm prevailing The fire was
caused BY the explosion OF q lamp
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Marie Hall.

Given talent such AS that possessed
by the young English Violinist, Marie
Han. the possibility of making a mark
in the domain Of music is great, but
when 10 talent IS added determination
such as hers TO claim the highest place
and an engrossing love Of the violin for
its own sake. then is success insured
and incidentally the world the richer for
the ownership OF a splendid artist.
On April IS. 1884. Tyne.
Marie Halls birthplace. saw the rising
Of "A great star But the stern necessi-
ties or living pressed heavily on the lit
tie artist, and as the years went on she
was fsin TO smother her aspirations for
the highest aims and the noblest en-
pioyment OF her time. and TO take an
aTduous share In the household work Of
her home
When Marie Hall was fifteen she com
peted for the newly created Wesseiey
Scholarship at the Royal Academy of
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

Express trains every hour OF the hour
between Washington and Baltimore. week
DAYS. both directions
RoTal Blue trains every ether hour on
the odd hour 70 Philadelphia and New
York
Through fast finely equipped trains 20
Pittsburg. Cleveland. Co umbus. Chicago.
Cincinnati. and 81. Louis.
Information concerning departures and ar
rivals Of al trains. reservation Of sleeping
OF parlor car space. rates of fare eac, will
be quickly furnished.
BY TELEPHONE
At All Of the Following Ticket ofaess
7O7 18th St, II. W, cor New York ave.
Telephone: Main 1884.
SIS Penna. ave-, Telephone: Main 27s.
Station, New Jersey ave. and st.
Ticket o&1ce, Telephone; East SGT.
Information Bureau, East 724.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Organ Recital.

IN organ recital and concert will be
gwen Sunday night at the Church Of
the Holy Comforter. or the occasion Of
the opening OF the new organ. the gift OF
Thomas e Walsh.
The church. the latest Catholic edifce
of worship in this city. is now nearing
completion and will be the headquarters
of the Special Works conference
throughout the city. under the direction
OF the Rev. James l. Mcguire
The new church viii be dedicated
March IS, by his emtnence, Cardinal
Gibbons.
The program which has been arranged
by Charles Clark Dunn, the organist, is
as follows:
Orsan-'Andante ....................Th ome
QuaTtet-"O, saerum Convivium"
HANNA
Soprano solo-''The Lord is Ny Light
AIRS. ". Walton Edward.
Violin "Cavatina' ...............Raff
Miss Mary a. Dore.
BaSso solo-'seareh Me. Cod
J. Frank Duggan.
Quartet-.The King OF Love My Shep-
or nero ,rirco. shelley ley,
Contralto s6lo-"Angers serenaaie''
Braga
Mrs. Edith Mccoy White.
Violin obligato. Miss Mary A. Dore.
Quartet-"HOw Long VIII Thou For
get Me" Observation-Disclosures. .PCuger
Tenor sOlC-'Ihc Publican" .Vandewater
Philip L. Scanuing
Organ-"Cantilene Nuptiale" ..Du Bots
baritone solo-"Pro Peccatis" Rossini
Richard s. Burke.
Quartet-"O. Sabbath Day"
Choir of Holy Cross College.
Organ-"GTand Cnoeur' ..........Du Rois
TIE Deum."
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Rebew Orchestra.

The Rebew Orchestra viii give its
monthly public rehearsal tomorrow
evening. February 8, in the lecture
room Of the Keller Memorial Church,
Maryland Avenue and Ninth street
northeast The orchestra program viii
be inteTspersed with vocal solos by
Mrs. d. Olin Leech, contralto. and Miss
Traces L. Johnson. soprano Al
though the regular rehearsals of the
orchestra are held weekly this IS the
first public rehearsal since December.
The music selected by Director II. W.
Weber for these occasions is entirely
unknown by the members until placed
before them. and although the program
is given at sight. the rshearsals are a.
most equal 10 a regularly prepared con-
cert.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
SEABOARD AlR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, Co
iumbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa Al
lanta. Birmin CHAM. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1850 a. NJ DAILG-Seaboard Mail-ThrouEh
Pullman Sleeper u Jacksonville Fla con
Meeting at hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car Washington
70 Hamlet, =. 4.
rs p NJ DAILY-SeabOard Express-soHd
train, with Pullman Sleepers. 10 jacksonville
and Tampa. ThrCIsh Sleeper to Atlanta and
Birmingham sISO through 10 Pinehurst daily
except sunday.
SIS p NJ DAILY-SEABOARD FLORIDA
I.IMITED-Electric lighted: exclusively Pull
man. Solid train 10 St Augustine. Fla.
arriving Ire ere 2-l0 pm. Double drawing
room. compartment. library observation. and
dining cars. laI2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
A Successful Instructor.

A successful luSIIGCLOL.
Harrison L Moore is another Wash
ington musician who is doing many in
ttresting things this year He has given
several private song talks, Illustrating
them himself. Mr.. Moore is one Of the
most interesting musicians in Washing
ton. His song interpretations are far
and above the average and are a study
10 those who hear him. In addition 10 a
fine voice he knows how to sing, using
his faculties TO excellent advantage.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Special Services.

The choir OF St. Andrews Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, will
give a series of special musical services
on the first Sunday of each month.
when instead of sermon, special an
thems and oratorios will be sung. The
program for today includes Gloria in
Exceisis. Schnecker; "Magnifcat. "
Mann; ''Nunc Dimittis." Mann; 30. For
a Closer Walk With God" Foster;
bass solo, From the Depths" Cam
pana; trio. III Prego." Nicolai. and
'Hark. Hark. My Soul Shelley.
The choir is composed Of Mrs. Fan
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
LEADING CITIZENS HELD
ON CHARGE OF LYNCHING

COLUMBIA. 5. G. Feb. 3-Much ex-
element has been caused in Barnweu
by the arrest of seven o. the most prom
inent citizens OF that community
charged with the participation in the
lYnching of two negroes at Timer.
shortly before Christmas. Among those
arrested were Postmaster HeIford. of
Timer, and two constabies.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Mrs. Pauline Steinem. member board Of
education. Toledo, Ohio: Rev. Herbert
s Bigelow. pastor Vine street congre-
gational Church. ConclnHau; Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead. director National Peace So
ciety. Boston. Rev. Antoine5te Brown
Blackwell. New York. one OF the early
pioneers; Mrs COOniey Ward. Chicago;
Mrs. Ella s Stewart. Chicago. presi-
dent Illinois State Suffrage Association
and trustee II Eureka College: Miss
Mary S Anthony sister % susan g. An
thony; Miss Harriet gay Mills. organ
izer for the New York State Suffrage
Association. Miss Anne +. Miller Gene
Va. y y. granddaughter of Garrett
Smith
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
OLD GEM.

] am glad TO think
am not bound 70 make the world go
right.
But only to discover and TO do,
With cheerful heart. the work that God
appoints.
jean Ingelow.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Conradi Recital.

Luther Conradi has announced a piano
recital IN the Columbia Theater for
Friday afternoon, February %, at AS
o'clock. Mr. Conrad is a native OF Bal
timo-e and has won wide recognition for
his fine work as d pianist.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Mrs. Oldberg's Lecture.

Mrs Oldbergs Lecture.
Mrs. Susanna Oldberg gave short
talk and song recital on Monday after
noon in the Normal School upon he in
vitation OF Miss Bentley, musical d.
rector Of public schools. Mrs. Oidberg' 5
talks are always instructive and inter
esting and she has attained the ability
to illustrate her songs in 4 charming
way.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
FATTENED ON DATE STONES.

The cattle Of Somaliland. says a recent
official report. are fattened on date
stones, and milk animals fed on such
diet are said 10 produce better and
more coPious milk than others.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
The Marine Band.

The last popular concert Of this sea-
son by the Marine Band VIII be given
at the Columbia Theater next Sunday
evening. February Il.
The well-dt ese.. ed popularity OF this
excellent military band is a matter Of
no little pride 10 Washingtonians.
From the flood Of requests for next
Sundays concert. which are pouring in
every day, Lieutenant Santelmann has
decided to select program from those
numbers most often mentioned. No note
will be taken Of requests received after
T. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Industrial Problems Up.

Florence Kelley will conduct a confer
ence on Industrial problems. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the Inter
rational Woman Suffrage Association.
viii be present and report for her asso-
citation. Rev. Anna H Shaw will con-
duct a question box.
From Baltimore the delegates viii come
To Washington. where a celebration viii
be held in observance Of Susan B. An
thongs eighty-sixth birthday. on Feb
rLary Is, in the Church of Our Father.
i is expected that Clara Barton will be
there If her health permits \ fine pro-
gram is being arranged.
A ten days stOp-oveT in Washington
has been secured for those whose route
takes them through that city. To those
who do not pass through Washington a
special rate from Baltimore viii be
given, which Will enable them 70 attend
the Congressional hearings which VIII
he held In the morning OF the 18th and
the celebration in the evening.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

ME Alice Gage. Mrs. John Roberts.
John L Apple and F. g. Schaner, as
sisted by a large and we'll drilled cho-
rus under the direction Of Mr. Apple.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
DR.. FISK ELGEN

Expert in thn treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. Ali consulta-
tons confidential Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours. 70 J. 70 g. to 3
Rooms, 1893 Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phone
II. ISIS.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
EGT "a IN bank you look for Ehe safest
a. institution why not use the sans
" care when you deposit your val
tables FOR loan? We have building and
sales made for The purpose. All business
confidential. Money loaned on watches dis-
monds, !ewelTy. etc. Interest three per csus
instead Of ten
H K FULTONs LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. Ell Ninth Street n. W
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
THE INHERITANCE TAX

In his speech before the Civic Fee
deration Mr.. Andrew Carnegie placed
the subject of an inheritance tax in
such clear and strong light that,
although he has not added to the
store of information, he has, never
theless, done much toward crystal
izing sentiment in favor of one of the
most salient proposals made by Pre-
sident Roosevelt in his message to
Congress. By a few telling illustra-
! tions the Pittsburg magnate showed
how absolutely dependent the crea-
tors OF great fortunes are upon the
natural products or upon the in
creased value that comes to some
lands or enterprises through develop
ment of communities without any eff
fort upon the part Of the owners Of
these lands or the promoters Of the
enterprises.
The basis of all the inherited wealth
is popular sufferance the state de-
permits the heir to enter into his
legacy. But the eminent control that
IS inherent in society can at any time
be made to take practical form. As
the multimillion accumulations re-
present an excess of opportunity over
energy, 1t Is right that the commun-
ity that has afforded the advantages
of this opportunity should profit in
the end from the accumulations that
become matters of devisement. A
graduated inheritance tax would give
back to the people their legitimate
participation in the fortunes made
through the;: aid. In this way public
improvements could be furthered and
taxes lightened
1t can readily be seen how much
influence the return of heavy pro
hundreds of millions of dollars TO tile
community in which the fortune was
accumulated would have in diminish
ing the tax rate.
In New South Wales the state en-
tiers mo possession of the gr a ,er
portion OF the fortunes of decea5 ID
persons OF great wealth, and uses the
money fer such public improvements
as would otherwise be tax upon the
people. If bridge is thus built. =
culTe1t OIL a public building, il e
ceives The name of the man whose
fortune - - employed, aitho 'sh the
heirs ale protected in their rights
As Mr.. Carnegie declares, the cIea-
ton of his great steel enterprise and
the creation of every other great en-
terprise that has produced multimil
llonaires has been due to the favor
ing conditions in the way Of cooking
coal or some other factor in industry
rather than to the especial genius Of
the individuals who became the pos
SCISSORS of amassed fortunes. The
state has clear right to share in
the devisements of the millionaire
and, in proportion, of all persons who
| make legacics above certain
amount 1t is a favorable sign OF
/ the increased sense OF men of wealth
toward the community that Mr. Car
negie should be found indorsing so
emphatically the proposition that the
few legatees in the line of nature have
no rights superior to the many le-
gitlmate legatees represented by the
state through which the wealth was
amassed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
Will Be Made on All Sections of the
Southern Railway.

Washington, d. C.-Representa-
tives of Southeastern railroad lines
met here for a conference the object
of which is to re-arrange passenger
schedules. The Southern Railway
initiated the movement for the pro
posed changes. 1t was stated that the
new passenger schedules had been
made necessary by the growth OF
traffic and increased work at stations.
Limited trains in many instances
| have found it impossible TO maintain
existing schedules, and if the officials
| enter into an agreement the effect
| will be to allow trains Of this class
a greater margin of time.
The following officials attended the
conference, which met in the office OF
the Southern Railway:
Chairman, c. A. Wickersham. presi-
dent and general manager Atlanta &
West Point Railroad: c. c. Harvey.
president, ID. d. Curran, general man
ager, and George H. Smith. general
passenger agent of the New Orlean,
& Northeastern; N. d. Maher, gen
eral manager, ID. +. Spangler, super
intendent Of transportation, and w.
b. Bevell. general passenger agent
Of the Norfolk & Western Railroad:
r. V. Taylor general manager, ami
H. w. Clarke, superintendent Of
transportation, Of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad; H Baker, general MANAGE
w. B. Rinearson. general passenger
agent, and w B. Johnston, Of the
Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas
Pacific Railroad; G. f. Evans, fourth
vice president, and c. L. Stone. gen
eral passenger agent, OF the Louis
vile & NashviNe Railroad; c. II
Ackert. vice-president and general
manager. ]. ~ Scale. manager or
transportation, S H. Hardwick, pas
senger traffic manager. w. H. Tayloc.
general passenger agent, and Ct. w
Taylor, superintendent of transporta-
ton, of the Southern Railroad
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
THE ARRIVAL

Liza. fotch dem skil'uds, hyah me.
Don you know chile, whah dey's
att
Want to weigh dis bran new baby:
Goodness lau's but amt he fat
He done come aroun dis monin',
Reckon 70 to stay while;
Feel i'm CROWN cvry minutue!
Whah dem skil'udsl Hurry, chile,
Seem lax if he weigh hundred
I.awsy. Liza. but youse slowl
sIess'n you don come dis minute,
Specs I'll drap i'm on de 40:
Heyah de isl Now quit dat squirmin'
LII NANNY. Stop, l sayi
IIain.t you cu'ious, you rascal,
Flu 10 know how much you weight
Law still now an femme tie dis
Hyeah o knot in you dress,
Liza. poke dat hook right froo it.
Keerfui nowi don't skin his ches'!
Hold i'm stiddy, Help me If i'm;
Goodness, how dem skipuds bounl
Now i.se got you. Ill NANNY;
Bless de Lawd' Jes fo'teen poun'
Dab now, ha,n't you glad weigh you.
What's de use to kick an cry
See vo' sister Liza laughin,
we gwine whup you by-and-by'
put 70 arms arouu' yo pappy
lem me HISS dat teah away J
Gose kiss you. dat's de meanin
Dat / welcome yo today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

orders fer Cakes. Candies. Pud-
.s;nos. !ellies and Beaten Biscuits for
the Xmas holidays, will be hlled by
The Young Woman's Guild OF St
James Episcopal church.
Telephone orders 10 either Mrs.
yt<.rv Iemomon. Miss Bessie Aiken.
Miss se.uorr Nance
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

Diamonds, set in Rings, Studs,
Bracelets, Charms, single or in com
bination with other gems. These
gods are particularly cheap, in fact,
cheaper than other Jewellers have 10
pay for them; bought of me is a guar
antee for value and quality.
Frank Binder, 333 Washington Ave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Manuel Pedro, johnson and Pier
son May Craze on Reserve.
APPLICATIONS FORMERLY REJECTED
UMATILLA WOOL GROWERS ASSO.
CATION CONSIDER PAR
TIAL VICTORY.

PENDLETON, May 5.-The Umatil-
la Woolgrowers assoccclon is rejoicing
ovef-what it's officers and members
consider a partial victory in the con-
test over the allotHents for the Wena-
ha forest reserve.
Manuel Pedro received word yester-
day that his application for two bands
of sheep containing $500 head. which
were rejected at the December meet
ing at Walla Walla had been granted
as a result Of the late meeting.
Johnson and Pierson also received
word that they had been granted per-
mits for two bands and about the same
number of sheep as Pedro. while Gus
LaFountaine has had his original al
lotments raised.
Thus giving altogether permits for
about 5000 head of sheep which We're
rejected at the first meeting.
Secretary Dan Smythe. when seen
last evening, said he considered 1t
victory for the association.