davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SIGHTS OF EN-

Miss Bette Sights is visiting Miss
Lizzie Konsler Miss Hollie Palmer has
bsen visiting Miss Lizzie Sights. Miss
Lizzie konsier entertained a party of
young people at her home TUESDAY
evening in honor OF Miss Bessie sights
CT Henderson. Mrs. Jennie KonsIer ana
daughter, Miss Lizzie and Miss Bette
Sights spent Monday with Mrs L. -
sights. Miss Lizzie Sights and Miss
Houie Palmer spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. a. Sights.-Cairo Cores
pondence OF the HendersonVille (Iky)
journal.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Railroads.
RALTIMORE AND Ohio n. n.


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on The Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. ZsO ST. NEW York
f.Oo a m--Diner. Pullman PaFlor.
- 90 am.-Bufiet, ParloT. Hr. Train
stT 90 a m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
81 90 q m.-DinsT and Pullman PaTlor Car
100 p.m.-Dlneg and Pullman Psrlor Car.
q % "a un-sfRoyai Limited" All Pullman
tt00 pm-Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
$50 D m.-DineF ana Pullman PaE!nF.
sg.Oo . m.-CoaChes 10 Philadelphia
eel 20 p m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CRY. '7:57.'7:Oo. ss,os. IN %
= M EVERY :tiSl HOUR on The HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. A b TO p. NJ
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
Week DAYS: Isl, 800. $50. TOO. 7:2o. 500.
s.s0 600 80, 1000. II 90 a. m. 1900 noon.
800. Go 100. 500. 1000. lo:2. u.9o. u.G
p s 81 s:s1. TOO TO $50. go Is?e
go lu.U0, 10. s5, II 80, II IS , IA
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'Il:oO a. m.
'c;sfflsciNNATL ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, sl0.05 a. M. -. 90 p n. IL a night.
PITTSBURG. I'll 90 g. m, $50 p. M. sl2;40
hi CLEVELAND. 'sIO D m. COLUMBUS
'V " 3 .lo.Os q. m, $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER, SIS g. m, 1906. IS 200 N.
ANNAPOLIS, week days, s-2J a m, u 05
nosn, 600 p. m. Sundays. $50 - IN. and
IuRAY and ELKTON. '4:o5 2. m. parlor
Frederick. ISIS. sss:B siO:OS. t11;oo
q m. cells, taos. 1880 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN. flOsO5 - N. and rs 90 D m
BOYD and way points. $685. s"s:I5 a m
ssl:l5. 1900, 1875, aalo.l0. III 30 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points. fs:55.
sSl0 a. m. ~ so. ''l:l5. f3:a. IS los.
SB.95 f6:50 81 .S5 ssiO: 10. III 80 D. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
,,oiY,ts Is IS, ss3:I5 a m, ""i:l5. t5-U0. SC 30
y. m
sDaiy. Except Sunday. ''sunday only.
Reservation OF Sleeping OF ParlOr Car
space, rates OF fare, etc, VIII be quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE al all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Offices: 1nI g ST. Telephone
Main 1891: els Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Aain 2g7; Station. New Jersey Ave. and Q
81 Ticket once: Telephone East 6sT In
formation Bureau. East TIA myl1-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Lost.

LOST-saturday night Pennsylvania ave.
between kann's and 10th ST., lady's open
face watch. bead fob. initials TX NJ. p"
Reward II returned TO 643 East Capitol 81.
sel-5t
LOST-A Premoette camera. on "a Georgetown
car. coming east Liberal reward, 1919 Water
81 sW- se2-5t
LOST-Card case. containing sat 20 and small
box from I'm and r SIS 20 4th and i. Re
ward II returned 20 60lls 4th 81. nv. sel-5t
LOST-Seal pin. Rollins Institute. Reward
II returned 70 +. V. FOWLER SOS 18th 81
nv, scl-3t
sTRAYED from 1884 I4th ST. young white
bull terrier. tan patches on head. name Pat
Reward for Information or return. seI-5t
LOsT-French poodle. curly. silky hair and
short tall white head. yellowish body. Re-
ward. 519 "a 81. au3I-3t
LOST-saturday morning. August g. black
and brown caschund dog wore collar and tag
Si3l. any information regarding his where
abouts or return viii be suitably rewarded az
7uz MARYLAND ave. ne au3l-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY


For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington. Co.
Iumbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tsmpa, At
New Orleans.
Ie.50 A. 81. DAILY-Seabozrd Aall-Through
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville. Fla. also
through Sleeper Washington 70 Birning ham
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington 70 Ham.
LEI n. c.
AS +. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-SoIid
train with Pullman SIeepers. to Jacksonville
and Tampa Through Sleeper 70 Atlantis.
Birmingham and Memphis CAFE Dining
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Music.

THE EsPUTA-DALY School OF Music and
Physical Culture informs IFS patrons that
after September / Il will be located over
Florist blackstone store. 18th and II sts-
NV. Thorough musical education guarantees.
Special terms 10 students entering beI"fe
September Is. Mr.. Norman DAILY, associate
teacher and acconpanist. se-,o'o
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
KAISER FORBIDDEN
TO VISIT AMERICA
Trouble Arises Because
President Could Not
Return Courtesy.
CONSTITUTION IN THE WAY
German Ruler Deeply Regrets Neces-
siUy of Change in His
Arrangements.

BERLIN, Sept The United States
Constitution is the rock upon which
the Kaiser's hope Of visiting America
has stranded A week or two ago I'm
reror William had made up his mlhu
that he would visit the country where
so many of his best subjects had Iouno
4 new home. some time next summer
but now the matter OF ceremonies mas
rendered the dictum that owing 10 the
raragraph in the United states con-
stitution which forbids an American
President TO leave the country during
his term of oflce. the German ruler
cannot nav an official visit TO a country
whose executive cannot return the visit.
and even the present impetuous ruler
nj Germany must submit 10 this rule
Of etiquette.
II does seem rather hard on the
Kaiser that he cannot visit the two
countries in which he is most inter
est. France and America, but there
seems 10 be no way TO get around the
Jifnculties. and he can only thank
providence that the people of Norway
did not declare in favor OF a republic,
which would have closed also that
country to him.
Princess Declared Kleptomaniac.
The socialistic press has been very
hitter Ia its attacks upon German JUS
lice because the Princess OF Wrede
was allowed to escape punishment by
being declared insane. and lntimates
that she will probably not remain very
long in the sanitarium where she
now is.
Fer years the princess. who appears
perfectIy normal, had been robbing no
tells all over Europe OF enormous guam
titles of siIverware. until she was dis
covered in the act by her husband s
valet, who asked $1,000 marks as the
price OF his silence and made a com
plaInt when he did not get the money
The valet Is now In jail while the
princess IS having very gay time at
the exclusive sanitarium Of "Berol-
mum"
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

and 20 secure funds to meet her ex-
penses- she acted as principal OF the
Lincoln Public School at Chicago
Heights. Afterward, she taught in
Calumet, Mich. for about two years
being e. that time assistant principal
of a sch oil numbering 1900 students.
Teacher in the Philippines.
Miss Freebey's next position was
somewhat unique, that Of a teacher OF
English in a normal school in Manila
Philippine Islands. During the one
year that she remained at this place
Miss FTeebey studied Spanish proce-
dure In one OF the law schools OF Ma
Mia. under Calderon. she was offered
a partnership at law with one Of the
prominent Filipino lawyers IN Manila,
but she refused the offer
Working, planning. plotting TO reach
her goal Miss Freebey fought for and
won her coveted LII B. from the cele-
brated law department OF the Uni
verstty OF Michigan, and later obtained
the degree of IL NJ. from the George
Washington University IN this city.
Miss Freebey acted as librarian in the
latter university. As a tribute 10 her
WI ri anu LBlllL4s X may De SAID mat
she was the first woman whom the
conservative management Of the George
Washington University had ever ad-
mitted TO become a member Of the
faculty. which enviable position Miss
Freebey held by reason of being the
librarian IN tee department OF arts
and sciences,
Her Work as Librarian.
During Miss Freebey's two years in
cumbency in the position OF librarian
at the George Washington University
the library has been completely reor-
ganiZed. She introduced the Cutter
system OF cataIoguing soon after she
began her duties as libraripn. TWO years
ago, and has completely re-catalogued
the library since that time. The library
has grown immensely since Miss Free
hey took charge. over 5000 books and
pamphlets having been added during
the last TWO years
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Music and EIOcutiOn.

PIANO. violin; experienced teachers. lessons
soc. Address INSTRUCTORS. Times Once
seI-2t
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Miss Freebey viii Soon
Begin the Practice
of Law.

Although the city OF Washington CON
tains several women lawyers at the pres
ent time. It Is doubtful whether there
is in this or any otncr nearby city a
woman in one of the professions who
has, by her own unaided efforts, backed
only by a strong determination 10 sue
coed in her chosen line. attained TO the
high educational qualifications and the
thorough business training that has Miss
Harriet Freebey. OF Washington. who
will, In a short time. feave her duties
as librarian of the department OF arts
and sciences in the George Washing
ton University, and begin the practice
OF law Miss Freeby's business card is
a most unassuming little piece of card
board, announcing 10 her prospective
clients tho fact that she is an attorney
and counselor al law but II is the his
tory OF the struggle that led up 10 the
printing of the simple little notices that
forms a story Of endeavor and sur
mounting OF obstacles that is well worth
the telling.
Planned a Higher Education.
Miss Freebey was Just an ordinary
school girl when she conceived the seem
lil64s iL4po9S4oie 4uSa VI DSCoLllAilb wen
educated in the higher branches. But
with her to conceive an idea was 70 set
about its accomplishment. and with only
pluck and a strong determination 10
succeed for her aides-de-camp, she
struggled for a higher education. and
that which she afterward obtained. =
professional training.
The young womans early education
was obtained at Leseu Seminary, at Au-
burndale. Mass. Later, Miss Freebey
studied in the University Of Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
CHETWOODE

Pacific and Illinois Ave. Famous for
Superior Menu and Service. illustrated
booklet. Coach meets trains. 81 per day,
so per week up.
Mrs. p A DEMPSEY, Owner & Mgr.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Or. Leatnerman,

Washington's Leading Specialist on all con-
tagious blood, skin and private diseases OF
men and women Structure, Drug Habit.
Nervous Debility; also kidney bladder
liver and stomach trouble cured forever.
ASvfcs free Hours to u and 70 3: also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening, 70 s
Sundays closed. 81 Teath St. y. W,
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Found.

FOUND-That hats renovated equal 20 new.
straw and Panama a speciality. VIENNA
HAT CO. zoe 18th st nv. aus 50t
PRINTING-By one that knows how guar
ant5d satisfactory your money returned
~ years practical experience LOO business
cards. &l-50; zoo 81 HAYS. 80 and sts-
NV. auS-s9S
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
COT A CHICAGO DIVORCE.

The canned goods should be as fas
above suspicion as was the real heau
N the Caesar family.-Chicag Tribune
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Why Not Cure Your Sores ?

FOR MAN AND BEAST. No cure. no -av
ORIGINATOR OF STEPHENS LINAAIENT
1878 Il S. ne
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
TRY 1T

II you would be light-hearted quit
looking on the dark side of everything
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

PARTY breaking up housekeeping wishes 10 I
sen furniture. cheap no dealers. u42 5th 81 /
Nv. seI-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Massachusetts Resorts.
The OCEAN view

PIGEON COVE. CAPE ANN. MASS.
Season. June IL 20 Sept. ~. Booklets
II. ". DCNKLEE. Prop.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Hotels g. ~ 8
~ ~

THE CARLOW. opposite franklin Park; large
HES II
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases.
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consul
tations confidential. Medicine furnished
Prices moderate. Hours. TO /. 3 70 8. 70 9.
Rooms 1898 Pennsylvania ave- NV Phone
n 1919
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Horses and Vehicles.

LARGE bay horse. ten years old, suitable
for delivery wagon; price. S65; cheap; no
dealers. 70S NJ 81. sc. se2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
ESa3 Furniture S9

@SSsg8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
VENEZUELA REPORTED
 ABSOLUTELY QUIET
Governor Winthrop Returns From Porto Rico-Citizens Want Larger
 Measure of Self-Government.

New York, December 4-William R. Russell, the American minister to Venez- uela, and Mrs. Russell, arrived from Caracas today on the steamer Caracas for leave of absence of sixty days. MT Russell said that the political situation in Venezuela was absolutely quiet. Cover nor Beekman Winthrop of Porto Rico and Mrs. Winthrop and Baroness Won Seek endorff, wife of the German minister to Venezuela, also were passengers on the Caracas. Governor Winthrop said that the great need of Porto Rico was pro tective tariff on coffee to give it equal footing with Brazilian and other coffee. He said that the country was enjoying great prosperity.
 Tulio Larrinasa, the resident commis- sioner from Porto Rico at Washington, who was also a passenger on the Ca racas, said that Porto Rico wants self government and to elect their own gov ernor, and an upper legislative house to take the place of the executive council now appointed by the President
 Before the Spaniards left said MT. Larrinaga, i've elected all our govern ment excepting the governor general, so that we have less self government under American rule than under Spanish Pres ident Roosevelts visit to Porto Rico was great satisfaction to our people. They believe that he will aid us now in our fight for home rule"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
THE HOUSE.

Washington, December 4.-The reading of the Presidents message consumed two hours and twenty-five minutes in the House today and was followed closely by "a large number of members, while the crowded galleries gave close consider alton. Here and there the reading of the document was punctuated with ap- plause and hearty handclapplng from democrats as well as republicans followed it's conclusion. During the major portion of the time of the reading of the mes sage Representative Lacey of Iowa acted as speaker pro tenn, being the first of the defeated stand patterns to be recog- nized by Speaker Cannon.
 While the House waited upon the Sec retary to the President to appear with the message, Speaker Cannon appointed Rob- ert G. Cousins of Iowa, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs. to succeed the late Robert Hit of Illinois. He also appointed Representative Frank Lowden to place on the same committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of MT. Hit. After the customary resolutions relating to the printing of the message the House at 2:53 adjourned until noon tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
RUSSIAN FIGHTER HERE.
His Corps Was Heavy Loser In War
 With Japan.

Washington. December 4.-Lieut. Gen. C. A Kondratovitch, chief of the Ninth East Siberian of the division of First Siberian army corps, and said to be the youngest officer of that rank in the Rus sian army, was a visitor at the war de- partment yesterday. He renewed his ac- quaintance with Brigadier General Barry, who was one of the United States mili- tary observers accompanying General ku- ropatkin during the Russian-Ja Japanese war.
 General Kondratovitch is on his way to St. Petersburg from the far east. During the war with Japan his corps was con- stantly in battle. As an illustration of the fury of it's engagement, General Barry said it lost more than 300 officers and 11.000 men. General Kondratovitch was seriously wounded in the right breast In Japan. where he stopped en route to the United States, he was accorded cordial reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Wants Protection for the Negro.

Jackson. Miss, December IA recent requisition by Governor vardaman upon the governor of Colorado for a negro named Jenkins, under arrest in Colorado for murder committed in Tunica county. this state, today brought from the western governor a refusal to surrender the ne- gro unless he was assured by Governor Vardaman that the prisoner would be pro- tected from mob violance. Governor Vardaman wired that ample protection would be given the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
WILL ASK STATES ID
 PUSH IMMIGRATION Executive Committee Favors
 LegaIized Departments CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION All Organized Bodies Will Be Urged to
AMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
All Organized Bodies Will Be Urged to Assist in Calling Attention of Transatlantic Lines to
 Southern Ports.

Columbia, s. C., December 1.-The ex- eoutiye committee or the Southern lmmi- grafton and Industrial association inau- gurated in Nashville last month, met in Columbia today on u call by the presi- dent. Governor D. C. Hayward of South Carolina. Those present at the meeting constituted the subcommittee of the ex- eoutive committee, and included Cover nor Hayward, pr. J. R. McMullen of Alabama, Edwin Brobston of Jackson vile, Fla; N. F. Thomson, the editor of Tine Tradesmsn. Chattanooga; F. H. Hyatt of Columbia, s. c, and Comms sioner of Immigration Watson of South Carolina.
 After an all-day session the action of the committee, excepting that on raising finances, is embodied In the following:
 l. That the first efforts of this associa- ton shall be to establish departments of immigration and commerce Gull depart ments of the state government in each of the southern states, as affording the best and most practical means of securing the selected immigration that the south and the country at large desire.
 2 That a committee from this associa- tion appear before the committees on i'm migration of Congress and ask such mod ifcation of existing laws as will render the work of the state departments of im- migration as effective as possible
 3. That this association exert its best influence and concentrated efforts upon the work of arousing all commercial, trade, international and like influences to the earnest practical support of trans Atlantic steamship service into the ports of the south; that efforts be made to have all trade and commercial organiza- tions in the southern states to combine their efforts to this end with a view to developing an independent commerce in the south and of accomplishing practi- cal results in desirable immigration to the south, obtainable in no other way; and that the press of the south be re- quested to aid in this work.
 4. It shall be one of the duties of the association to refute slanderous reports calculated to impede the progress of the south.
 D. That this association will inaugurate a thorough campaign of education through the press of the south to increase interest in an attendance at technological and agricultural schools in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
LIVELY SCENES ENACTED
 IN THE GERMAN REICHSTAG

a short speech, in which he declared that he fully supported the statements made by the colonial director yesterday in re- polling the sharp attacks of Herr Boeren, the clerical leader. The latter had a se- were altercation with Herr DoinburS and used strong language, referring to the director as a stockjobber who was unable to insult him, Herr Roeren. President won Ballestrom at the beginning of the morning session of the ReichstaS today re-opened the incident by calling Herr Roeren to order, whereupon the latter made a personal statement. saying that he assumed full responsibility Tor ms at- Jacks on the government, and asserted that the clerical party was not respoh- sibe for them.
 Chancellor von Buelow's outspoken ln- dorsement of Herr Doinburg's dehant tone toward the clerical party leader IS at tracting attention as showing more ln- dependent spirit upon the part of the gov ernment towards that party than mas been manifested for many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Decision Favors George Gould.

of John s. Jones of Chicago against the Little Kanawha Syndicate company, and George Gould was decided today by the United States circuit court of appeals ad- versely to Jones. Jones sued to recover large amount of money on the ground he had an interest in the coal mines and railroads owned by Gould and the com- pany in West Virginia. but was prevented from realizing from his investment by the wrongful acts of the syndicate company and Gould. The action in the lower court was dismissed for want of Jurisdiction and the circuit court of appeals affirmed that judgment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Berlin, December 1.-The Reichstag to- day ended six days general debate on colonial affairs. the result of the presenta- tion of the governments supplementary appropriation bills. The discussion was characterized by unusually sharp remarks, and a great number of grave charges were brought against colonial officials, social ist, radical and centre party speakers veng with each other in narrating stories of the maltreatment of natives by off cials.
 The government furnished satisfactory explanation of some of the incidents re- ferred to. declared others to be false, and announced that still others were under investigation.
 Chancellor von Buelow left Colonial Di- rector Doinburg to bear the brunt of the attacks on the colonial administration un- til today, when the chancellor entered the house for few moments and made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
CHANGES COMING IN
 DIPLOMATIC CORPS
WHITE GOES TO PARIS AND GRlS- COM TO ROME-MCORMlC TO CABINET.

Washington, December 4.-Henry White. American ambassador to Rome, will be transferred in the near future from that post to Paris, where he will succeed Robert s. Mccormack, as ambassador MT. White will be succeeded at Rome by Lloyd c. Griscom, now American ann bassador to Brazil. Mir White is now in Washington.
 It is stated that beyond these changes the President has not definitely settled upon the persons who are to be appointed to fill the vacancies caused by the pro- motions and exchanges. The name Of Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, minister to Portugal. has been mentioned in con- neetion with the post of ambassador to Brazil, which will be vacated by the pro- motion of MT. Griscom to Rome. MT. Bryan was formerly minister to Brazil and his assignment to Portugal was in the nature of promotion.
 Now it happens that as the Brazilian post has since been raised to the rank of an embassy his return to Rio would likewise be a decided promotion. The vacancy at St. Petersburg, which will result in the transfer of Ambassador Meyer to the cabinet, will probably be filled by the promotion of person now in the diplomatic service with the rank of minister although the change will not be made until next spring in order 10 await retirement from the cabinet of Sec retary Shaw and the transfer to the treas ury of Postmaster General Cortelyou, which will afford the necessary place for MT Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FIX CURSIONS VIA. SOUTH
 ERIN RAILWAY.

Southern Railway will sell Christmas Holiday Excursion tickets from all points on it's line at one and one-third fare, plus twenty-five cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 20, 21, g, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31, and Jan. 1st, limited for re- turn Jan. 7th, 1907. For rates, schedule and complete informa- tion apply to M. H. Bone, D. P. A., M. Coxwell, c. P. A., Morris Hotel Building.