davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CHESAPEAKE ANp ONO n

lschedule in effect July !. 1907
800 = Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
Dally-Stops at principal points in Vfr-
Einia and West Virginia. Eestlbule ira M
standard coaches parlors cars 10 NIrEiala
H0. SpT ngs and Hinton. Pullman sIes:ss.rs
Hinton 10 Louisville, Cincinnati IuGiau-
apolis. ST Louis. and Chicago. dining
cars a la carte service.
40 T. M--NEW c q u. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new vestibule train stops only a.
Gordonsyilu. Charlottesville Stauntou
Clifton Forge, and Covington Va, White
Sulphur, ROnCeveTte. and Hinton, " Va
Pullman sleepers TO Lexington, Ls1uisviIfe
Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST Louis. and
Chicago. Dining cars. a Ia carte service
ii.i0 p. M-F F. Y. LIMITED. D,ry
Solid Vestibu-e train Pullman slaepars
TO Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 60 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining GERS a
ia carte service. SIeepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and st. Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville. ard Southwest
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
Ohio Office 5I3 Pennsylvania ave. COS l4h
ST near F. and Sixth Street Station. Teir-
phone Main $3.50, for Pennsylvania r. r
Cab Service. and Main 1906 for c. & o.
Ticket Once. ie30-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DIDN'T NEED THE COROFER.

J. johnson. proprietor OF a hotel IN
Anoka, MINI. was bitten by bulldog
and after he had bathed the wound in
some carbolic acid solution he sent for
a physician. who happened 10 be the
coroner. While waiting for the doctor
he put the acid bottle on the counter in
the office. sat down in big rocking
chair and fell asleep.
The doctor came in. looked at the man.
smelled the poison and saw the bottle,
and also where some had been spilled
on the floor. and made an attempt 10
awaken Johnson. He shook him. There
was no response, and the doctor at once
decided It was case for himself in the
capacity of coroner. He viewed the re-
mains and started in 10 make out the
proper forms Johnson was wholly
awake ava when the undertaken arrived. and
Le DOCTOR was so taken back that he
AoI6ot his fee.-Cleyeiand Leader.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The Times
Resort Information Bureau.

If you have not decided where 10
spend your summer vacation-The
Times Resort Informal ion Bureau
may be able to suggest some pleas
ant trip. Hotels in all the leading
resorts have listed information with
US. and we viii cheerfuily en-
tighten you without charge.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BY THE MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE
)YO000O0lC

PARIS. July 1.-THE marriage OF
Miss Katherine Lloyd Garrison. OF New
York, TO Count Francis dc Casteja, son
Of the Marquis de Casteja, which took
place al the fashionable church OF St
AugusJin. was the occasionTor the most
brilliant social gathering seen in Paris
this year. The enormous church was
packed with the best of aristocracy. and
the most exclusive set OF American
society in the French capital
The brides witnesses were the Ameri-
can Ambassador. Mr.. Mccormick. and
General de Charette. OF the French
army Dukes and duChesses. marquises.
and baronesses and counts and count
esses were present by the score. and all
of them contributed TO the wedding
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

gifts The Jewels alone are worth mil
lions OF francs. and IN addition 70 these
there are objects OF art, tapestries, etc,
" hlCh are extremely valuable.
one OF the prettiest features OF the
wedding procession as II passed up to
the altar was the presence of the two
little children Of the Countess CASTOR
Chandon de Briailles. sister Of the bride
Among those who sent presents. IN
addition 20 the immediate families Of
the VCunE couple were Prince Amedee
de Eroglie, the Duchess De Noalles, the
Ia RoChcfOuCa'ds. the Lubrrsa-s, the
MontebeIIos. the Castcllnes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r,

DHE lUOnL AMI OIIiO n. ~
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and st
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour.
To PHILADE-l-liilA AND new YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST. NEW YORK
= 90 a. a-m--biner. Pullman PaTloT.
1900 a-m.-Buflet. PaTl0T. o Hr Train
$500 a-m.-Diner and Pullman PaY!or Car
q 90 ,. p.m.-Diner aud Pullman Par.6r car.
800 p.m.--'Royal Limited 90 All Pullman
f4e0J pm.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
= 90 p-m--DlneT and Pullman PATIlr
$50 p.m.-C0aches 10 Philadelphia.
cell 20 81 p-In--Sleepers-
GTL1ETI6 CRY. '..s5. 100. &c. ~ o.
= EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR,
WEEK DAYS A NJ TO y AZ
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE
= .ek days 2.57. 500. 6 30. TOO. 7:2o 500
Ssss 600 ESQ 10 90. 400 a M, u 90 noon
i2.05. 20 2.01 800. 400. As 90. Sos. $50
500. ESQ. 100, 500. 1000. lo.s5. u.so. II .
sundays. 2;J7. 100. 7s2o. $50. 500. 1000
i: 90 a m. l.99' ll5 40 $50 500. go. s-S1
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. I'll. 90 a m.
CI&CiNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBUHG. 90 g. IN, -s'io p. n'.. ~ 20
CLEVELAND. .slo D. m. COLUMBUS
wsHfEELTNG. 1900 a m. $50 p. IT..
WINCHESTER. SIS a m. VG.O5. $500 p n
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 7i20 = M. i. o.
noon, 90 ?. ~ Sundays. $50 a. IN and
3 % p.
LT'RAY and ELKToN. '4:O5 D. m. parlor
car.
FREDERICK, fg.55. sss.I5. 1905. fIl:oo
a n, 81 Is. t4g5. t5.5o ,. m.
HAGEBSTOWN. fl0;05 e. m. end IS % p n
BOYD and wEy points. IS IS - is a. m.
ssl l.. f5 90. r5:3J. +"I0 &c. III 80 pm.
GAITHERSBCRG and way points. fsss5
sss 10 a m fl2:50. '"lI5. fs.sn sos
Is 81 $50 - 35. s-i0-l5 III 80 p N.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points SIS, s'gi5 a. m. ''1.I5, IS 90, 45 30
2.
'Dauy. Except Sunday, saSunday only
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parl0r Car
space. rates Of fare. etc. VIII be quickly fur
nIshed BY TELEPHONE a. all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket OtfiCes. 1917 o 81. Telephone
Main 1891. 5ls Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main PSI; Station. New Jersey Ave. and c
St. Ticket once. Telephone East esT. In
formation Bureau. East T24 myIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DR.. LeatI1erman.

Vashing:on's Leading Specialist on ali con
tagiOus blood. skin. and private diseases Of
man and women. structure Drug Habit
Nervous Debility; also kidney. bladder
liver and stomach trouble cured forever
Advice free Hours, 20 u and to S; also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening. TO g.
Sundays closed. 5l2 Tenth ST. y. W,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
rri.t.4 nmca razI Pepna Ave
Ticket Once, I4zI Pc Rns

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington. CO.
Inn in Savannah Jacksonville, Tampa A.
iants. birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola ana
New Orleans.
1880 A NJ DAILY-Seabeard Mail-Thlo-g g..
Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla. zIso
through Sleeper Washington 10 Blrmtnghstm
Ala cafe pining Car Washington to Ham
s.25 p X DNIi.T-Seaboard Express old
train xltn illruan Sleepcrs. to JacksOnville
and Tampa Through Sleeper TO Atlanta.
Birmingham. and Asn1pnAs- Sa1e Dining
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Divine Sarah Loved
By Her COuntryn1en
Idol of ParisianS Because of Her Intense De-
Votion to Native Land and Refusal to
Play Indifferent Pieces.
By THE MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

the cow. The great restaurant looks at
night Ike a monster glow-worm amid
the trees.
1t would be impossible 10 find any
/ building in better taste than this res
/ taurant with its transparent glass sides.
recalling in its architectural details the
Palace of the Legion OF Honor. one OF
the glories Of Paris.
Notwithstanding the positively dizzy
prices which are charged, n. Letellier
could very well, II he needed 10, make a
fortune out of this restaurant. Foreign
ers, and particularly Americans are sure
10 haunt the Pre- Catelan restaurant
where they will be able to escape the
| promiscuous crowd which is encountered
everywhere else among the numerous
restaurants which are situated in the
Bois de BOulogne.
1t is surprising 10 note how the indi-
viduals composing a democracy seek 70
avoid the intermingling Of the classes
which are the very foundation Of such
! institutions. Americans and French pco-
| pie, more than any other individuals Of
nations, seek to shun the presence of
those who are not their social equals
Those who have large fortunes can stln
crafty this trait but the time is not far
distant when even money will not buy
exclusiveness.
Three Fashionable Weddings.
Some weeks are marked by the death
of celebrated personages, others are dis
tinguished by striking marriages. Next
week is to come under the latter cate
CORY and viii be remarkable for the eel
ebration OF three OF the most fashionable
weddings Of the year.
BY a curious coincidence three of the
most charming young women of the cap
/ it3l. belonging 10 the highest families in
the land, will be welded TO three young
men occupying also the highest rank
on the same day and almost at the
same hour Mademoiselle de kersaint
will we'd Comte de Sapurta, Mademoi-
! selle Pastre viii we'd the Comte de
| Vogue and MademOiselle de Meffroy Will
become the wife OF NJ. de Hillerin
The three marriage contracts will be
signed simultaneously. The reason for
/ this community OF. action lies In the
courteous thought of the families con-
/ cerned who have wished to save their
numerous guests the necessity 10 make
three Journeys in this warm weather.
/ All three of the young brides are ex-
/ lquisitely beautiful. Two of the three
husbands are brilliant young officers
/ who wish 20 keep up the old French ira
dition that a nobleman should never ap-
pear without his sword.
! Copyright. 1906, by the Hearst News SsEyioS.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DR.. FISK ELGlN

Expert In tne treatment of private diseases
rhTonlc and acute Both sexes. All consul,
taffons confidential Meaisine furnished
prices moderate. Hours. TO J. 3 10 6, ! 20 O.
Rooms. 1913 Pennsylvania ave. -. Phone
M 1919
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
01 nR "a fo2 9th ST y w
HEF "a q * a Stewart Building
2Hs S@RAHEadf "a Hours from 10 to 3.
EXPERT GERMAN SPECIALIST.
w. T. BALDUS, II. D., Pin. D.

GERMAN g EE1ALIST
On Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous System
Kidneys Heart Stomach. and other Die.
eases Doctors service and medicine 3
C0nsultat on free. Telephone Main 25i6
Southeast corner 9Th and r SIS. Ia. Hours
10 TO / and to 9. Closed Sunday Je9S-sOt
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Virginia Resorts.

RocKBRE GE ALUM SPRINGS, va.
delightful mountain resort. Always cool
Unsurpassed mineral waters Excellent cui-
sine Golf links Tennis dancing Take
westbound O. & o. through trains % Mill
boro, Va. six miles run from Washington
Reduced round-trip tickets. Illustrated book
let Write Airs ROSA +. YOUNG. Rock
bridge Alum Springs. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Freight train, week ua4s UhIy-
Leaves Chesapeake Junction. $500 a. .a-
Leaves Chesapeake Beach. lI;30 am.
NOTE-Traln leaving the Beach at y %
a m. week days Will have regular passenger
coach attached for the accommodation Of pas
sengers from Chesapeake Beach 10 Washing
ton and between local points.
PAUL Y. WATERS
.v1A-tf General Manager.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SOCIETY THIEVES
PEST Of LONDON
Detectives Are POWerleSS TO
Catch DraWing-rOom
MiSCreantS.
MARRIED COUPLE SUSPECTED
Hostesses Who Have Missed Jewelry
and Valuable Tinkets Refuse to
Voice Their Suspicious.

LONDON. July 2I-Every one wants
20 know who the titled thieves are who
have been carrying of jewelry from
wedding receptions and small objects Of
art from houses where balls have been
given. For the past six weeks hostesses
have been complaining 20 Scotland Yard
The detectives are practically certain
that il is a married couple moving in
the highest circles. but they decline 70
breathe their names at present
Commissioner Henry. the head OF the
police. is seriously considering obtaining
the services Of clever young society men
10 act as Sherlock HOlmeses.' He ad-
mits that his own detectives who stand
about at wedding receptions are so oh
viously detectives that any thief would
know them. In no previous season has
there been such a number of barefaced
thsfts al private functions.
AT the Duchess OF Devonshire's ball
there were these uncomfortable looking
detectives in very light evening dress
suits. The size or their hands and feet
WIS quite enough 10 make them mark
ed men"
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

PARIS. July 21.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt has, upon her return from Amer
lea. been received by the Parisians with
all the marks OF consideration which
she has meTited through her marvellous
dramatic career.
host Of friends and admirers went
TO HavTe TO welcome her back upon
French soil. and no sooner had she set
foot upon her native territory than she
was greeted with cheers and applause
as If she were a real queen welcomed
by her faithful subjects.
Upon her arrival in Paris it was nee
sary to organize a special force OF po-
lice to maintain order among the enthus-
iastic crowd which had formed at the
railway station and accompanied her
TO her home. Since Nine. Benhardt
has settled down IN her house on the
boulevard Pereire, ceaseiess stream Of
carriages and automobiles passes before
her door.
What is the secret OF this astounding
popularity? Mime. Bernhardt has no
longer any pretension 10 youth. but she
has ample tustinable pTetensions to be
ing the greatest living interpreter OF
the masterpieces Of the dramatic htera-
ture OF her country.
She has been all her life long and
still is a power in the popularization or
the French language, not of the current
slang of the boulevards, bur of the
purest and most elevated expressions
The great actress cannot pardon the
modern authors their tendency TO vul-
garity, but would like TO see them like
the writer's Of the last century, not only
authors, but litterateurs as well.
Nine. BeTnhardt refuses to play a
modern piece unless she finds that the
author has stood by the literary t-adi-
tions established by Moliere, Racine. and
Alexandra Dumas. Above all, the cele-
brated tragedienne is a loyal French
woman, and that is why she is the idol
of the Parisians
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Journalists Fine Restaurant.

Not content with being the proprietor
of one of the biggest French news
papers, che Journal, which has a cir
culation of 100000, Monsieur Letellier has
just set up in the Bots de Boulogne the
largest, the most elegant and original
restaurant in Paris.
The building is situated in the very
center of the famous park in the part
known as the Pre- Catelan, just beside
the model farm where IL used to be the
fashion 10 bring the childrel OF rich
families TO drink warm milk fresh from
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Virginia Hall, y.rfinla X.aT l.saeS, 1ysnas sse.,
Pier. and Principal Bathing Section
AL modern improvements. Elevator hot
and cold water. Rates. $ and $40 weekly
Booklets
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Hotel Seabright oa5 1hias fsfi5oas. iias9 "aa asd
Beach. This house L. under new manage
ment. and is conducted in a nTst-ciass man
Hrr IN ever respect Booklet J. W. MO%RO-
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
10 AND FROM
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. July Is. 800.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
The Conclusion For Georgia.
White velvet Okrn.

Okra is distinctly a southern vege-
table and is highly appreciated by
many southerners. 1t grows in most
of our gardens, but frequently the va
riety grown is an inferior one.
The white velvet is by all odds the
best we have. 1t eXcels in two i'm
portant particulars. The stickers OF
spines which make the handling of
okra unpleasant are much less promi-
nent and troublesome in this variety.
and the pod remains tender much
longer.
Usually there will he found a consid-
cradle difference i'm the prOductlveness
and quality of the pods of the different
stalks Some will approach the com
mon okra in rouGhness, while some
stalks will branch little and bear only
a few pods The remedy is to select
your own seed from stalks which are
uniform in quality of pod and which
branch freely and put on plenty of
fruit.-SOuthern CultivatOr.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
MODEL FARM GARDEN.
Long Rows, Systematic Planting and
Horse TfIlaRe.

This garden was made upon the hor-
ticultural grounds of the University of
Illinois. Labor saving methods were
practiced as far as possible The gar
den (half an acre. was laid out in the
form of long Fectangle (2SO.5 feet by
1866 feet, with the rows extending
lengthwise of the area and for the
most part placed sufficiently far apart
to admit of horse cultivation. Care
was taken to work the ground in
spring when it had reached exactly the
right degree of dryness so that seed
bed could be prepared without the use
of any hand tools whatsoever. The ar
rangement of the vegetables in the
garden was. with few exceptions. in
the order of their planting. so that il
was possible to harrow the implanted
portion at sufficiently frequent inter
walls to keep it free from weeds and
well supplied with moisture.
Furthermore. the early crops which
occupied the ground only part Of the
season were planted together so that
after their removal the land might be
planted to later crops, the cultivation
of which would prevent the growth of
weeds that might otherwise be allowed
20 60 to seed and increase the labor of
hand wedding the next year. The veg
etabes being arranged strictly in the
order of planting could therefore be
planted in freshly worked soil without
the inconvenience of preparing a mar
row strip of implanted land between
rows already planted.
The garden was kept in high state
Of cultivation throughout the season
with the one horse cutivator until the
crops had grown so large as 10 prevent
the passage of the implement between
the rows and with the wheel hoe for
the early planted vegetables during
April and May. Later considerable
hand hoeing was done.
In training tomato plants a stake
FIVE feet long was driven beside each
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
NEW S AND VIEW S

Some one has figured it out that to-
day more than 100000 Americans
live on almost 100000 farms. One
breadwinner in every three is farmer.
One of the best indications of the tre-
mendous influx of new settlers TO
North Dakota is seen in the movement
of farmers from the states of the mid
die west. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wis
consin and Nebraska particularly are
sending throng Of sturdy and expert
enced farmers to the northwest.
Ohio is said to deserve the name
''hayseed, state" of the Union because
she cuts and cures more hay of all
kinds than any state in this country.
Nearly all the destruction caused by
Insects comes from not taking time by
the foreloek. People wait until horde
Of destructive insects suddenly ap-
pears, and then comes the query,
what are they, and how can j de.
stroy them"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
GARDEN CRAFT

A toad or two in the hot bed is fine
insect protection. So are toads in the
garden.
Sow lettuce for succession and keep
the soil we'll stirred and free from
weeds
Begin the planting of bush beans.
Limas may be planted in open ground
after May 10, when the soil has be
come warm.
"For earliest corn use Cory; for
medium, the Black Mexican. which
many object to on account of its color.
and, for late, Stowell Evergreen" says
a gardener.
Every owner of a garden is familiar
with that little pest, the yellow and
black striped cucumber beetle, that
feeds on cucumber, melon, squash and
all vines of their family, besides a host
of other plants. One pound of flowers
Of sulphur mixed with three pounds Of
dry air slaked lime and busted on
through three or four thickneSses of
mosquito netting works better than
anything else as remedy. The
beetles detest this mixture, and week
ly application to keep the plants well
covered with it will usually get the
better of these small marauders.
Set out cabbage plants in well ma
nured, well prepared soil.
Sow carrots for main crop. Be sure
to keep down weeds from the very be
ginning
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
NITRO CULTURES.
Results of n Field Test Designed 10
throw Light on Their NaIue.

The Georgia farmer has during the
past year or so become deeply inter
ested in the use and distribution of
commercial nitro cultures for legumes,
particularly those for the cowpea and
alfalfa. Their sale at relatively costly
figures has also been extensive, and
many public testimonials some of them
very highly colored, regarding the sup
posed efficacy Of these preparations
have been published from time TO
time. The state experiment station has
therefore pursued line of work the
object of which was to present the
public with clear, unbiased state
ment of the results of a field test de-
signed to throw some light upon their
value conducted fairly and impartially,
yet under conditions as favorable as
could possibly be devised for the com
mercial nitro culture to get in its
work"
Soil AIrendy Full of Bacteria.
1t is now reported that an eXamina-
ton of the experimental plats planted
in Iron cowpeas. one plot inOculated
and the other untreated, disclosed the
fact that both were equally covered by
nodules. a critical examination failing
to reveal the slightest difference be
tween them.
Hence not only is the conclusion in
evitable that inoculating the seed with
the commercial nitro culture for cow
peas gave no results in this expert.
ment. but also that no results could
have been obtained OH account of the
fact that the soil was already thor
oughly infested. If, therefore, an ex-
haustive search for a plot of uninOcu-
lated soil met with failure, il is most
unlikely that the average soil of this
section will anywhere be found unin-
tested.
The Conclusion For Georgia.
The brief conclusion of the whole
matter by Mr.. Starnes, who writes the
report, is:
First.-That few soils throughout
middle Georgia are likely to be found
not already thoroughly cOlonized or in
oculated with the special form Of i.
radicicola which uses the cowpea as its
host.
Second.-Consequently, whether the
commercially distributed "cotton dried
nitro culture for the cowpea does or
does not contain living colonies of this
bacterium. il IS valueless here.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
cuI,iva,ine Cotton and Corn.

Cultivation should be frequent and
shallow for both corn and cotton.
"Once a week and once in row." with
a widely extended cultivator that will
reach almost from row TO row, would
he a good rule. One inch, or just deep
enough to do good work, is sufficient.
Run one time on the north side or
east side Of every row this week, on
the south or west side next week. and
so on, alternating until the cotton limbs
hide the ground" and the corn is
"bunching for tassel," in all six to
eight burrows to the row. These crops
should be planted in regular rotation
first year, corn and peas; second year,
wheat and oats, followed by cowpeas
for hay; third year, cotton.-Messrs.
Reddng and Starnes, Georgia.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sue to know Of the wonderful
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
RniIed or Self RoiIed.

The various lime and sulphur mix.
lures (some with and some without
salt and caustic Soda are all recon-
mended by the New Jersey expert.
ment station as giving more uniform
results when boiled by fire or steam
than when self boiled. 1t is advised
to boil them with fire or steam when it
can be done without too much labor.
The self boiled mixtures are sometimes
convenient because more easily made,
though slightly less reliable unless
carefully prepared and thoroughly ap-
Piled.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
roMAro pRuNEp TO sINeLE STEM

plant, and the plant was kept tied 10
this stake by tying at intervals Of
about two weeks from the time the
plants were well established until they
had extended above the tops of the
stakes.
Instead, however, of being pruned
absolutely TO the single stem form
shown in the cut the plants were pruu-
ed early in the season to one stem and
then allowed to branch freely higher
up. This gave an abundance of fruit
ing branches, and the crop was enor-
nous. averaging slightly over one-half
bushel of ripe fruit per plant. The
fruit was also very large and smooth.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK e?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable