davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Our ConnmercIaIIsed Christmana


 The World Today for December.
 Christmas is the Decoration Day o4 a commercial age Then, as on no oths CT day, we face with compassion thosa. who have fallen in our battles foa wealth.
 For a moment we think of the thous, ands of children who have no share iE that easy life we give our children and must find the seasons joy In the charity dinner Along with the burs ter to Which we have debased ouf giving within our circle of acquains tances. we play at extending the spirit of the day to those who are the pawna of our industrial game. The Salvation Army lass. standing cold and numb on the street corner, collecting funds for Christmas baskets for the poor, res minds us of the wreckage left in tha wake of our prosperity
 We give trifle to help the poor temper the bitterness of the year with couple of hours good eating.
 However sincere we may be in our efforts to spread Christmas cheer, ouH charity is none the less a testimony to our sense of the fact that peace and good will have not come upon the earth Poverty and wretchedness ara not to be offset by yearly gifts of bass kets of food and outgrOwn clothes.
 We ought to make the spasmodie kindliness of Christmas one of the con@ stant forces of our industrial world.
 Equality and fraternity are born not of charity but of justice
 Instead of commerclalizing Christ mas. we ought to Christianize commer- cialism.
 We do not pretend to be prophets. but we can all dare to hope. And this is what we hope:
 That some day the strong will help and not exploit the weak; that some day fraternity will be more than a rhetorical flourish that some day love will beget justice rather than charity. And Christmas is the one day in the year that such ventuFesome hopa seems more than a will-ef-the-wisp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
money Used In EnelI.h Eleetlona.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
 The use of money in English parlia- mentary elections is supposed to be reduced to a minimum of decency and civic virtue. We are apt to hear con- siderable about English purity. Since last winters elections, however there have been trials for corrupt practices which revealed the purchase of votes and other shocking things which in this country are associated with Dela- ware and Rhode Island, and how the official returns of money legitimately spent by the candidates indicate that something is doing in good old Eng land at election time. It cost the 670 members of parliament, according to their sworn statements, $5,SS4,290. to get elected. That was an average of nearly $9,O0O a man. Not a dollar of this sum was illegally used, it is claimed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
An rhnr.

London uses 5O,000 tons of sugar year for jam making,
 "Irmph--I always heard there was a great jam in London. '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

cAristmas turkeys are as high aa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

sd min ni9t beriibrer, mas =
ni6t reif 1T -. Nber = iiber mid bes
ftimme i9 fel6f, i6 a1ein, 9apa! Sas
Ge9t Ser gltern bort % dut mo ni9t
me6r oie 0iebe, ion6ern bie Wa6t Be-
pormunoen min! Wo bas 8ere9nen
ii6er Sic 5~ersensfrasen gebt; mo ni6t
ron Ser Site geiorgt, fonoern no ees
i9a6ert ner0en fo1l uno piGit On
cur rohen 9epalt Die 3uflu9t nebmen
= beriu9's! Sd bin giien bon Seis
mem Giien, i3 biege uno bre9e ni9t,
i6 iiege!"
sd fiege!!" tpieoer6olte err nit
I9neioenoem SD6nen. sd = id!
go ftege bo9 audi fir bic anbere, Die
brutal 8eoprmunoete,' Die ,elen0 Ser
f9a9erte,' renn Su fannit!"
Gtd Itdn0 in flammen0er @%rreguna.
r8enn i6 fam? Sd perbe es Din
bepeifen!"
sic tpan6te ii9 naD 0em @usgane.
rSalt!!" 6onnerte er ibr na9. rSu
ftebft mir fir Die 3eit meiner @bpeisnz
bett fir 4nge etn!"
Sas hoEe SroBflammen in ibrem
4ntliB panoslte f9 in fteinernG
Stdrre.
Sabre ~berubiet," gob lie fult GU
rid. Sd femme = meme Sduloigs
feit!!"
plln0 gu ptrit lie tbun!l" teu6te er,
sd tperoe tie tbun!!" anttportete IL
nit perfaltenem Ntbem unO einem fdTi
grsifbar brobenben Soppeliinn in ibrsi
3ufage.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
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The Washington times., 1906-03-26
ENA'S WEDDING ROBE
DEDICATED TO VIRGIN
This IS Plan for Nuptial Gown After
Her Marriage TO King
Alfonso

LONDON. March 36.-Princess Ena. or
Battenberg. will have a gown for her
marriage with King Alfonso OF Spain
which viii be symbolic not only OF her
adopted country but of the religion she
has embraced The gorgeous fabric OF
the embroidered brocade IS now being
woven In Spain.
After the ceremony which changes the
English Princess into Queen the we'd
ding garment. according to the usage
of the Spanish court. will be dedicated
10 the Blessed Virgin This rite is one
Of peculiar beauty and significance.
For the rest Princess Ena's trousseau
Will be OF English manufacture. Among
them will be many morning and after
noon gowns OF the sheerest muslin 10
meet the heat OF the southern summer.
These will be elaboraIely tucked. with
insertions of lace. some Of which are
heiriooms In the possession OF Princess
Henry OF Battenberg. who received
them from her mother. Queen Victoria
There is in addition a most vslus BILE
collection OF rare lace for the peignoirs
and DetticoatS OF the royal bride Sew
eral so-called Ascot toilets for the trous-
seau are mass OF fine lace and the
1imiest OF gauze. a number of cloth
and cashmere gowns are included in the
number.
The lingerie is Of cobweb fneness and
all handwork. the stitches being so
small as 20 be barely perceptible even
with magnifying glass. The most ex-
pert needlewomen have been employed
upon IL.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
CARDINAL CONFIRMS
LARGE CLASS OF CHILDREN
Two Hundred and Forty Little Ones,
All Colored, Received Cardinals
Benediction.

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday morning
confirmed a class OF 240 colored children
in ST. Augustine's Catholic Church. The
class had been under instruction for sew
eral weeks and was the largest ever
confirmed in that church
The cardinal came to Washington Sat
urday night. and yesterday morning
said the o'clock mass in St. Angus
tines. At 1870 o'clock solemn high mass
was sung, at which the cardinal pre-
sided. The services of confirmation
were conducted before the mass.
At the conclusion. OF the ceremony
Cardinal Gibbons gave a short talk to
the class.
The solemn high mass was then be-
gun, with Father Curtin as celebrant,
Father O'Brien as deacon, and Father
Mahoney as subdeacon. Father Aiken
and Father Kelleher were deacons OF
honor and Father DougheTty was mas
ter of ceremonies for the cardinal. Faith
er Griffith was the assistant priest. and
Father Olds was master OF ceremonies
OF the mass The choir. under the di-
rectiOn Of Prof. KaSpar, sang Staiey s
mass.
After the morning service the cardinal
and visiting clergy were entertained at
dinner in the pastoral residence.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

said that Christian litera ture was now
being printed by the society in l65
tongues and that il was penetrating ev-
cry corner Of the globe. The prayers
for the open door for spreading Chris
tianity have suddenly been answered.
he exclaimed 1t would be a crime
against God for us 10 abandon our ISL
and possessions which have come into
our grasp in nearly a miraculous man
ner, before we have spread Christianity
among the inhabitants-
Gen. Oliver O. Howard, president OF
the society. indorsed the sentiments OF
Mr.. Swift regarding the work that Is
before the nation in spreading Christian
ity to the Philippines, Cuba and POr-
to Rico. He substantiated the state
ments made against the American press
by Justice Brewer, but devoted MS ad-
dress 10 the work that the American
Tract Society was conducting among
the soldiers
A short address in behalf Of the So
ciety's interests was made by Rev J.
q. Butler. pastor Of the church. Rev.
Judson Swift pleaded his Cause before
President Roosevelt and the congrega-
tion OF s.. Johns Church yesterday
morning.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Press Too Fond of Crime,
Says Justice BreWer
ellis American Tract Society That Columns
Are Given to Scandals and Religious
Events Ignored.

Before q special meeting called for
the American Tract Society last night
in Luther Place Memorial Church. JUS
tice Brewer of the Supreme Court. and
vice president of the society. rated the
press Of the country for their lack OF
ehronielihg the happenings in the
churches OF the land and the giving
Of space to accounts of crime and cor
ruptIon, in private as we'll as govern
mental circles.
The newspapers OF our land devote
columns 10 the recital OF crime and
dark deeds. while the stories OF the bet
ter side OF life are few and far be-
tween. Should scandal I'm official cir
cleS be uncovered tonight. It would be
rehearsed at great length in the morn
ing papers OF this country. but no men,
ton Of the various meetings of Chris
tian Endeavor societies would be made, -
said Justice Brewer.
The Rev. Judson Swift, OF New York,
field secretary OF the society, laid stress
upon the great work that the society
was doing among the immigrants. He
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO
DISCUSS VITAL TOPICS
Compulsory Education, Child Labor
and Non-Support of Family Will
Be Considered.

Compulsory education. child labor and
non-Support OF family. subjects which
are engaging the attention OF the cIti-
zens Of the District and OF members of
Congress who are legislating for the
District will be discussed at three public
meetings TO be held in the Public Library
Ma rch p, April 3. and April II The dis
cussion will be along practical lines and
IL IS hoped practical suggestions will be
made for bringing the Capital City in
line Immediately with the other parts OF
the Union, which have done good work
along these lines.
Representative Charles +. Littleheld
of Maine. will speak AT the first meet
ing March q, on the Need OF Compul-
sorry Education IN the District of Column
bia-" Hon w. s Green Of Massachu-
setts, will tell how IL looks 20 a man
from a State where s-ch a law has long
been in force.
The meeting will close with a discus
sion in which every one may take part.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

way responsible for debts contracted in
France by an American lady styling
herself sometimes Mrs. Worke-Roche
jr Burke Roche. and sometimes Lady
Roche-Burkey Furmey. or Roche"
Mrs. Roche arrived in Paris from New
York a fortnight ago. The advertise
ments interest Paris merchants. because
under the French law women are for
hidden TO use the names or title OF
husbands from whom they have been
divorced.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Mrs. Burke
Roche is the daughter of Frank Work
the aged millionaire horseman. She
created a sensation recently by leaving
her fathers home after quarrel
There was a reconciliation shortly af-
ter~ ard. and she returned. She then
sased for Paris, accompanied by her
day-lter
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
OLD COLORED SERVANT
BRINGS WOODS GIFTS
Presents From Philippines for Mrs
Longworth Well on Their Way
Across Pacific.

Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth has no! vet
received the presents which II Is said
are on their way TO Washington rom
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood in the Philip
pines. The gifts have been intIusted 10
the care OF Daniel Webster. an old col
ore body servant OF General Wood,
who Is said 70 be bringing them in a
large wicker basket. They include a
Chinese tea service Of eighteen pieces
shawls made entirely OF gold and silver
threads, and a plano cover Of these
threads. with a border OF jade
Weeks ago Daniel Webster was sent
on his Journey. and in all the days and
nights across the Pacific he did not lose
sight Of the treasures. He has made
the journey a. least half way across
the continent and may reach Washing
ton at any time
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth have heard
nothing OF the gifts which are said TO
be on their way.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
PARISHI0NERS PRESENT
FATHER MARI WITH PURSE

The Rev. Father Mari. for many
years rector of the Church Of the I'm
msculate Conception, was rendered a
reception last night IN the parish hail
by the members OF his congregation
and a large number OF persons of other
Catholic congregations of Washington
Father Marr has recently returned
from a three months trip 10 Jamaica
He was presented with a purse OF
money as a gift from his parishioners
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Roche VIII Not Be Re-
SponSibIe for Debts of
Former Wife.

PARIS. March ga sensation has
been created in the American colony
by the fact that the Hon. J. 3. Burke
Roche. brother and heir of Lord Fer
moy. has inserted an advertisement in
all tie Official journals of Paris. which
is an official warning 10 tradesmen Of
the legal status of his former wife.
The advertisement is as follows:
The honorable James Roche hereby
notifies all concerned that he is in no
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
A Use for Unemployed Funds.

De 10sIt your surplus money IN banking
dept. of Union Trust Co, 1914 F ST, where
IL will earn ? per cent interest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

SECURING TEXAS
FOR VALET JONES
Badly Wanted in New York
as Witness.
NEEDED By BOTH SIDES
Detectives for Patrick and Jerome
Running Down Every Clue in
NEEDED By BOTH SIDES

HOUSTON. Tex. March 26.-It ap-
pears as though the entire State Of
Texas is engaged In :, man-hunt. Every
body is looking for Charles +. Jones.
the valet of the late William Marsh
Rice. who, il is alleged was killed by
Jones. Lawyer Albert T. Patrick. who
formerly lived in this city. is in the
death house IN Sing Sing Prison. New
York awaiting execution for the murder
OF Mr.. Rice.
From reports that have reached here
from New York Il seems that not only
are the lawyers Cor Patrick interested
In finding Jones. but the District At
torney OF New York wants Jones. Cap
tain Baker. who Is one OF the trustees
OF the will or Mr.. Rice, represents Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. Mayor Rice. a
nephew Of William Marsh Rice. is also
Interested IN finding Jones Mayor Rice
was In New York not long ago. and
there he appeared as a witness for the
prosecution against Patrick.
Seeking New Trial.
Patrick Is seeking a new trial on the
ground OF newly discovered evidence.
Ex-Judge Railey. OF this city. was in
New York at the same time the mayor
was there. Both appeared before Re
corder Gon In New York as witnesses.
Both testified es 10 what they knew
about Jones.
John T. dIlllken- OF ST. Louis. whose
wife Is sister OF Patrick has instruct
cd Judge Railey 10 find Jones and 10
spare no expense. Private detectives
are here working in the interest of Mr..
Milliken. They have been interviewing
everybody who claims 10 know anything
about Jones. But up to date nobody
has been able TO get good line on the
missing Jones.
Several witnesses are preparing 10 go
the hearing is resumed in Recorder
COTS court next month. These wit
nesses will tell how they met Jones
since the Patrick trial was concluded
and they Will swear that Jones told
them that he did not kill Mr.. Rice. and
that Patrick is also innocent of the
charge.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Select c. & S., Velvet Kind,
"a popular quality Ice Cream. Druggist.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Virginia Hot Springs Pa1lor Car.

Chesapeake & Ohio 2:50 D. m train has
parlor car Washington to Virginia Hot
Springs without change. week days.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

c. & S. Famous Pure Cream Ice Cream,
Velvet kind: very fine. Try 1t. Druggists. /.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Jones Makes Statement.

There is no doubt that Jones did make
all these statements. Some say that he
made these assertions because he want
ed his old friends in Texas to believe
that he Gones) was not murderer
But there can be no doubt that Jones
did say uDOn more than one occasion
that Mr. Rice was not killed, and that
he COones) and Patrick had nothing to
do with bringing about the death of the
old man.
The lawyers for Patrick are anxious
10 get hold of Jones. because they ex-
pect to establish that Jones lied when
he anDeared as a witness for the prose-
cution at the time Patrick was on trial
in New York and charged with the
murder of Mr. Rice. IL this is so coun-
sci for Patrick argue that he should
not be put 70 death IN the electric chair
The only thing that puzzles the peo-
pie here is the report that Jones and
Patrick both confessed to their LAWYER.
Mr. House, in New York. shortly after
Jones and Patrick had been arrested
charged with forgery. For il will be
remembered that Jones was never in
dicted for the murder of Mr.. Rice but
that he, Jones, only appeared as a State
witness against Patrick The people
down here do not believe that Lawyer
House Will be permitted 10 tell what
t-anspired between himself and clients
Lawyers who have been consulted here
hold that il would be against all rules
OF law 10 have q lawyer tell about any
thing that his client may have stated
to him
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Jerome High-Handed.

Even II Mr.. House was told by
Patrick that he was innocent OF the
crime OF murder there would be no
reason why Mr. House should be per
mitted TO tell even that. But then they
may do things differently in New York.
Certainly, If one believes the stories
that have been told by the witnesses
who came back from New York, Jerome
seems to be doing things in a very
high-handed way in his Office.
There are some people here who be-
lieVe that Jones is still in this State
There was a report that he had sailed
for South America. This may be true
But all these rumors are now being in
vestigated by both parties. If Jones
can be found he will be compelled TO
so to New York and testify.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
s;ss saisns1sn SIX fSS5 fss,s 1895

Solid oak throughout. extends 70
six feet. has five heavy futed
legs, highly polished, strong and
pretty
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Made of golden oak prettily carved
and polished. high spring head and
spring edge. button tufts. and uphol-
stored in good quality French cut We
lour.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Prettily figured quartered oak
hnish, extends TO six feet long,
hVe heavy twisted legs with
carved claw feet, heavy. strong
and highly polished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ILLEGAL SHOOTING.
SpOrtsmcn, II IL Alleged, Shooting Out
OF SensOn W WinOoskfs Mouth.

Reports come from the moutl; of TIL,
Winooski that sportsmen in that vicinity
are shooting game out of season. The
season does not open till September ]
but it is claimed that some men are maxi
ing It almost a daily practice to shoot
game at daybreak and sunset.
Sportsmcn who are awaiting September
I are anticipating a good season for
plentiful game, but the alleged illegal
shooting of several parties in that
vicinity will spoil the season in n great
measure for those who are content t.
shoot game only when the law allows.
Plover this year are more plentiful near
the rivers mouth than in tho past
Sportsmen take the fact that the coves
and miniature ponds over tho lowlands
have been filed with water nearly the
whole summer as proof that game has
been breeding in good numbers. If the
game is not all shot of before the first
of September the sports after that date
will be good
Meanwhile true sportsmcn are hoping ant
expecting that the game wardons vii
make in point to perform theii
duty by investigating the reports OF
Illegal shooting which come from tbs
mouth of the river.