davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Vacation.

The season of recreation is upon
us. Luckless is he who cannot call
a little of summers beauty his own
and betake himself to where "tbe
wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest" Man-aH but
Russell Sage-is naturally called
away from his daily toll by the
vast out-of-doors. He knows that
for the little respite from desk or
shop or factory he is a better human
being during the rest of the wear.
His brain has a horse-cleanfng. his
hand gains new cunning, and his
soul attains to a new mastery be-
cause of his taste of freedom.
We are often asked what consti
tutes an ideal vacation The best
definition is this: A complete and
pleasing charge. What is so mar
velously attractive to the man of
the crowded city as the wooded
lake of the Maine wilderness? How
could the farmer better revivifv
himself than by a sojOurn in an en-
tertaining city? The mountaineer
should get to the sea; the islander
to the mountains A difference of
scene, striking if possible, is the
greatest element in vaeation's sue
cess.
Furthermore, vacationers should
never apply the birds of a feather"
principle to their outings. Men of
the same profession or occupation
should avoid one another sedulouslv.
otherwise shop talk" the great de-
strOyer of a vacatioc's good, will be
unavoidable. Complete loss of mem
ory, so far as ones regular life is
concerned, is as fine tonic as pure
air.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS
At FAREWELL DINNER

Prof. Mitchell Carroll, of the George
Washington University. addressed the
Vaughn Bible Class of the Calvary Bap-
tist- Church, at it's farewell dinner last
night. His theme was The Dynamic Of
Life"
1.-The spirit Of Jesus in the heart OF
man." Prof Carroll told the class. '1s
the vital force that leads him into the
best life. The dynamic Of life IS that
unifying force which, when It enters
into a mans soul. leads him into the
largest and trIlest life ennobling the
senses, purifying the social impulses
and qUicl1ening the moral sensibilities"
Andrew S Mitchell made an interest
ing address. using as his subject,
Through Our Neighbor's Spectacles"
F. W. Vaughn. founder of the class.
expressed his grctihcation in seeing the
remarkable growth of the class. Start
ing with two members seventeen years
ago, it has since had more than 3,0a
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
The Adams Idea.

y remarkable protest against the
great" college was that voiced by
Hon. Charles Francis Adams in his
Phi Beta Kappa address at Column
bia the other day, in the course of
which he fully sustained his repu-
tation for radicalism in the ex-
preston of opinions scholastic.
''The gulf which divides the usual
instructor from the average stu
dent is far more impossible now
than it was in 1880" said he, ''far
less impress of individual mind on
mind is possible. The average stu
dent now is merely enc unit in an
impersonal mass" Much more of
the same tenor he declared, and all
of it full of absorbing interest to
those who love the American col
lege and that for which it stands.
Mr.. Adams is a pretty good type
of Harvard man himself, and yet he
expressed his vigorous dislike of
conditions at the Cambridge insti-
tuition. In fact, he made Harvard
his chief horrible example" He
has remedy, thus outlined:
In the case Of Harvard I would, were
II in my power, wholly break up the
traditional academic system. Harvard
College, save in name and continuity
should cease to exist. In/place OF IL /
would have a number OF colleges, ell
independent, at the head of each of
n q h., ac-fe
president. Those colleges should be so
limited in size that individuality would
be not only possible. but a necessary
part of the system. The master should
know every student
As a matter of fact, Mr.. Adams
ideal conditions are found today in
almost all of the so-caIIed rminor"
colleges. At Williams, Amherst,
Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins, the Uni
versity of Virginia, the University
of West Virginia, and both our
local colleges-George Washington
and Georgetown-there are a COM
munity of interest and an indi-
viduality Of learning; there is per-
sonal contact with teachers and fell
low-students; there is an intensity
OF loyalty and college spirit which
seems less in evidence at most of
the larger institutions. In George
Washington, in fact, a broad or
ganizatiOn has been effected in the
past year designed particularly to
bring every student into intimate
personal association with his in
structors.
The disadvantages which newt
ably attend bigness IN a college
have not yet been attained by them,
and their sons who realize the
peculiar benefits of the smaller COL
lege hope they never will be.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Summer Burlesque
At the Lyceum

Motion pictures of the fire and earth
quake in San Francisco is the feature
of the program offered by the Lyceum
Theater summer stock company for its
third week. Two burlesques, Tilly Tay-
lor's Female Niinstrels'' as the open
ing, and Pete Maloney's Visit as the
closing, began and ended the perform
ances of yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
James and Davis in a talk-against-
time boardwalk conversation. Curley
and Connors in an amusing blackface
turn, and Marie Jansen in illustrated
songs are. the best features OF the oio-
olio this week, and the many amusing
situations won repeated applause from
the audiences
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
NUMBERS OF THINGS.

Astronomical photographs show the
stars TO the number of $4,000. 900
There are 1900 daily papers pub
lished in the English language
An expert cigarette maker will roll
$500 cigarettes a Gay
The hair of vegetarians does not
thin till the Goth year.
In. Rome's cemetery over 5000. 600
people are buried.
years.
There are 200 kinds of patent horse
shoes.
In Ireland it rains 2OS days in the
year,
The Washington times., 1906-06-19


Glbson's S cottage at Islesboro, Me.
Senator and Mrs Lodge have about
closed their Massachusetts avenue resi-
dence, and are preparing 70 settle at
their Nahant home for the summer.
Nine. des Portes de Ia Foose and Mile.
des Portes VIII sail from New York
on the Lorraine for Paris. July 5. and
VIII spend the rest Of the summer
abroad It was their intention the first
Of the season 70 go 10 Newport. and
they have only changed their plans in
the last Iew days This wiz be q dis
appointment a Newport for Nine des
FOrtes de Ia FOOse and her daughter
nave enjoyed growing popularity since
arriving IN Washington TWO years ago.
Prof and Mrs Alexander Graham Bell
left Washington last evening for their
summer home. Benin Bhreagh. Victoria
county, Cape Breton. Nova Scotia. Mr.
ana Mrs David Fairchild will divide
tnSlr ume between the rOomy, comfort
able nome on Connecticut avenue and a
camp on the outskirts OF the city
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Burns have re-
called the invitations for the wedding
OF their daughter. Miss Alice Neither
wood, TO John Hosmer Buckingham.
X street, lexington. at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, on account OF the illness
OF Ten bridegrOOm-eleCt who is now
confined 70 Garfield Hospital
No date ~ill be set for the wedding
until the recovery OF Mr.. Buckingham.
Fred Kline, OF this city. sailed from
New York last week on the Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse, to be travelling abroad
Tor about four months.
Miss Blanche Oppenheimer. Of BaItI-
NOR. IS the guest for few days OF
her sister. Mrs. NJ. Hano.
Mrs. Arthur Nattans. formerly Of this
city. but now OF Baltimore. took an au-
tomobile trip 20 this city and was the
guest Of Mrs A NJ FisheI.
Miss Jeanette Silver. OF New Hamp-
shire. has gone 10 Paxton. Va, 20
spend the summer. where she will be
Joined next week by friends
Most interesting exercises were held
in the vestry rooms OF the Eighth
Street Temple on Sunday morning, when
sabbath school closed for the summer.
The children We're addressed by Isaac
L Blout, president Of the congregation.
and Max Fischer. chairman OF the sun
day school board Each class, led by
Rabbi Abram Simon, gave a sample Of
its work during the year, while Rabbi
Louis Stern was at the organ during
the rendering OF hymns by the children.
Miss Goodman presided at the piano.
Miss Emile Hillman played q piano Sc
lection. and Norman Fischer played the
violin, with Milton Fischer at the piano.
Mrs. Abe King and son. Henry King.
jr-. have returned 10 their home in this
city, after a visit 70 Mrs Kings par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs- A. Katz. of Pater-
son, y. J.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Pure Food and Pure Water.

In the interest of the public well
fare, one house of Congress has
passed and the other is expected
to pass a comprehensive pure food
bill, providing for the inspection
and test of large numbers of arti-
cIes of food TO prevent their aduI-
teration to the injury of consumers.
The Senate has passed, and the
House Committee on Agriculture is
now considering, a radical measure
for the inspection of packing houses,
designed to prevent the use of dis
eased meat and insanitary methods
of slaughtering and packing.
The safety of human life and
health depends so largely upon the
quality and purity of materials
taken into the stomach that these
measures of public sanitation have
received wide popular approval and
have the approval Of undoubted ma
jorities in both houses Of Congress.
The purity of foods is, however,
even less important than the purity
of water taken into the human
system, for water forms a larger
proportion of the human body, is
consumed in larger quantities, and
has a more marked influence upon
health than all the food stuffs taken
together. Wherefore, IN view of the
solicitude of Congress concerning
foods, the action of the House of
Representatives in striking from
the sundry civil appropriation bill
the regular appropriation for the
investigation of the water supply
Of the United States by the Geo
logical Survey appears singularly
inconsistent.
The work done by virtue OF this
appropriation, granted regularly for
a number of years, includes the in
vestigation of the quality of natural
waters in interstate streams which
are used for the domestic water
supply of cities. This involves the
study of pollution and the means
whereby it can be prevented. The
survey has been singularly success
ful in bringing about the Preven-
ton Of pollution without damaging
or interfering with vested interests,
and has in several cases been of
material assistance to them.
Modern sanitary science has
shown that a large proportion of
the diseases to which flesh is heir
have their origin in the consump-
tion of impure water. Nearly all
the cities and towns of the coun-
try obtain their supply of water
from streams, many of which, at
the same time, are made drainage
channels to receive sewage and
manufacturing wastes of all kinds.
No element enters more largely
into our national life than water.
Every addition to our knowledge of
the supply, its quality and quantity,
is of direct benefit to all the people.
In that light is it most important
Congress should not discontinue
such study as that which has been
carried on by the Geological Survey.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

they soon discovered the possibili-
ties of comfort in the icebox, and
OF recent years the use of ice has
become comparatively common in
Britain and in some continental
cities.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Those French investors must have
read about Pennsylvania finance and
got the idea that somehow the
bondholders were let in on the
ground floor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

during the past season with Mrs Fiske
in Leah Kleschna." 1t is to be hoped
that he will be seen in more important
roles In the subsequent bills OF the stock
company, as his Fanmere last evening
was finished in every sense.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Anyhow, Kidnaper Kean has
opened up a new field of enterprise
for graduates from the Wall Street
district.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
FAMOUS GEORGIAN.

Rufus Bullock. the only Republican
ever elected governor Of Georgia. and
who played conspicuous part in the
reconstruction period. is now spending
ms declining days in the village Of Al
bion, N Y, his boyhood home.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

MISS Josephine Porter BOaruInan
went over to Lenox yesterday for a
short visit with Mrs. 2. MarshaH Crane
the mother OF her fiance, Senator Win
throp Murray Crane. She is at Mr.,
Cranes villa. Mt. Pleasant. in Windsor
Miss Boardman was met upon her ar
rival at Springfield from Manchester
by-the-Sea yesterday, by the Senator
who took her TO his home in Dalton.
There they were Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. W Murray Crane. Jr., son and
daughter-in-law OF the Senator, and
Miss Clara l. Crane. his sister, all OF
whom accompanied them 10 Mt. Pleas
ant.
The trip was made n a big automo-
bile Mt. Pleasant stands 2,50O feet
above sea level, and Is one ct the most
delightful points in that part Of the
country. Senator Crane Will return to
Washington tomorrow might
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
and Mrs. Francis Z. Leupp have closed
their Sixteenth street residence and
gone 20 Lenox for the sur mar. The
Misses Leupp are with them
Mrs. Reginald de Koven's presence in
Newport yesterday served as an assur-
ance OF the improved condition Of Mr..
de Koyen- She VIII spend the greater
part Of the summer there.
Prince Koudacheff. Of the Russian en-
bassy. left Washington yesterday for
the summer and viii join the AmbasSa-
dor and Baroness Rosen at Coolidge
Point. Mass. where they are at present
coated
The Persian minister has asked HIS
government for several months leave,
which If granted. will give him a vaca-
tion In Europe, dating from the last of
July. Otherwise he VIII spend July in
Washington and August in Canada.
Colonel Pederneiras, military attache.
and senor Velloso. acting first secretary
OF the Brazilian embassy, who went 10
New York last week 70 see the am
bass6dor of for Europe, have returned
10 the city. Senor do Amaral. charge
d affaires, who accompanied their. VIII
not return 70 Washington for several
days yet
Mr.. and Mrs. william Frye White
and family viii leave Washington June
2s for their summer home at Squirrel
Island, Me-
The Misses Ridgely and Miss Marian
Dali left Washington yesterday Ger a
horseback trip through the Xosf mite
Valley and some weeks OF camping on
Lake Tahoe. They VIII join parry IN
the West
c. W. Chancellor has leased the Weed
en- cottage in jamestown for the sum-
mer and viii in the near future occupy
IL with his family.
John G.. A Leishman, ITuSted States
ambassador 70 Turkey-ths -slnk OF am
bassador having been crea.Sd especially
for him-wiu accompany Senator and
Mrs. Knox when they leave New York
tomorrow on the Oceanic, % the White
Star Line. Representative Robert r.
Hit and Major General and Mrs Sand
ham are other Americans sailing BY
the same ship.
William Waldorf Astor and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Mamie Lang1orne Shaw.
Will arrive in this country from England
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

No, gentle reader, the Fagans of
New Jersey are not related to the
Fagins of New Jersey. If the
Fagans succeed in the political en-
terprise in which they are engaged,
the Fagins will go out of business.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

The Commissioner OF Indiar. Affairs
and Mrs. Francis L. Leupp have closed
their Sixteenth street residence and
gone 10 Lenox for the sur 10 ar. The
Misses Leupp are with them
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
;. IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY,".
MISS BOARDMAN AT LENOX
VISITS FIANCES MOTHER
Is Met by Senator Crane Upon Her Arrival From Man.
chester-by-the-Sea, and Rides to Mt Pleasant
in Auto.

about June %. and will go TO Mira63r.
the estate Of Chisweu Dabney Lang
horne, Mrs Astors father, located in
Aloermarle county. Va. They viii spend
me entire summer there and at Dana
GIBSON cottage at Islesboro, Me.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Mrs. Reginald de Koven's presence in
Newport yesterday served as an assur-
ance OF the improved condition of Mr..
de Koyen- She VIII spend the greater
part of the summer there.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Senator and Mrs Lodge have about
closed their Massachusetts, avenue resi-
dence. and are preparing 70 settle at
their Nahant home for the summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Prince Koudacheff. OF the Russian en-
bassy. left Washington yesterday for
the summer, and viii join the Ambassa-
dor and Baroness ROsen at Coolidge
Point. Mass. where they are at present
coated
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

| Mr.. and Mrs. william Frye White
and family viii leave Washington June
q for their summer home at Squirrel
/ Island, Me.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Miss Blanche Oppenheimer. of BaItI-
NOR. IS the Esuest for a few days OF
her sister. Mrs. NJ. Hano.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Mr. and Mrs s. B. David. OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. are making a visit 10 Mrs
David's parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
NJ Frank. They viii remain in Wash
ington until June q.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

The Persian minister has asked his
government for several months leave.
which II granted viii give him vaca-
tiOn In Europe, dating from tine last or
July. Otherwise he VIII spend July IN
Washington and August in Canada.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Colonel Pederneiras, military attache,
and Senor Velloso. acting first secretary
OF the Brazilian embassy, who went 10
New York last week 70 see the am
bass6dor of for Europe, have returned
to the city Senor do Amaral charge
d'affaires, who accompanied therc viii
not return 70 Washington for several
days yet
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Fred Kline, OF this city. sailed from
New York last week on the Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse. to be travelling abroad
for about four months.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

The Misses Ridgely and Miss Marian
Dali left Washington yesterday Ger q
horseback trip through the Yosf mite
Valley and some weeks OF camping On
Lake Tahoe. They VIII join a parry IN
the West.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Mrs. Arthur Nattans. formerly Of this
city, but now Of Baltimore. took an au-
tomobile trip 20 this city and was the
guest Of Mrs A NJ FfsheI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

TN HE PALMER lot on East Liberty
l. street. adjoining lots Of w. Brown
Wylie and G. w. s. Hart. Apply to me
at sos S. Tryon street, Charlotte. N. c.
Med. ARLEDGE.
Nov. TT II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-30
CLERKS SALE.
The State Of South caroIina-counsy
Of York.

The State Of South carolina-county
of York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLnAa-
r. A. Jackson as Admir-. Of the Estate
of Mary M. Jackson ct al, against
d. j. Jackson ct al.
ID Y virtue of a decree In the above
ID stated case, I will expose to pub
lie sale in front of the York Court
House. during the legal hours of sale.
on MONDAY. DECEMBER BIRD, 1906.
(Salesday). the following described
real estate. to wit:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land. situated in York county,
South Carolina, and lying about one
and one-haIf miles northeast Of the
town Of Clover bounded by lands OF
D. ]. Moore. J. L. Jackson, w. B.
Brison, r. P. and A. w. Jackson. and
others. and containing FORTY-SN
and THREE-FOURTH (46N ACRES.
more or less"
Terms of Sale-One- half CASH. and
the balance on q credit OF twelve
months with interest thereon from the
day of sale. and secured by bond or
the purchaser and a mortgage OF the
premises. with leave to the purchaser
tn pay his entire bid In cash. Pur-
chaser must pay Tor all papers, ana
the purchaser must comply by paying
the cash portion Of his bid within one
hour from the time OF such sale, or
the premises to be at once re-sold up
on same terms at the risk Of such de-
faulting purchaser.
J. A. TATE C. C. c. Pls;
Nov. 16 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-30
CLERKS SALE.
State Of South carolina-county Of

State Of South caroIina-county Of
@ York.
IN THE coMMoN PLEAs.
Herbert L. Wright, Plaintiff, against
Emily c.. Wright, Defendant.
n obedience to the decree made in
l. the above case, I shall expose to
public outcry, at York Court House,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANU-
RY. 1907, the following real estate
lying In said county and state:
First. The Residence Lot Of the
late Emily z. Wright, deceased, situ-
ted on Kings Mountain street In Clo-
yer, containing ONE ACRE, more or
less, and bounded by lots Of DIR. A.
P. Campbell and others, being more
particularly described in the deed Of
w. Brown Wylie. Clerk, to Emily e.
Wright. Of record in Book J-10. page
Second. The Home Place OF the
late ]. L. Wright (Senior), deceased.
situated in the Point section, contain
ing 527a ACRES, more or less. Ito be
sold in three parcels. according to
plat; recently made by I. B. Faires,
Surveyor, now In the hands Of the
plaintiff, Herbert L. Wright, for in
spection:
No. Containing 16s 1-5 Acres.
No. 2-Containings 152 3-10 Acres.
No. 3-Containing 207 Acres.
Terms Of Sale:-The Glover Resi-
dence Lot. CASH; each Of the three
parcels Of the Home Place, One
Third CASH, and the balance in, two
equal annual installments, with In
terest from day Of sale, to be secured
by the purchasers bond and a mort
gage Of the premises sold. In which
bond and mortgage provision must be
made for payment Of reasonable fees
in the event foreclosure becomes nee
essary, with leave to purchaser to pay
all cash. 3 ae,.es9
]. A. TATE. C. c. c. Pls.
Nov 23 Z I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE.
State Of South caroiina--county Of
York.

State Of South caroIina--county Of
York.
IN THE COMMON PL.EAa.
John R. Hart, Individ. etc, Plaintif,
against Walton s. Neil, as Admin'r
ETC., ct al, Defendants.
ID URSUANT to the decree OF the
l. court will offer for sale, and
will sell to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22ND,
1906, in front Of York c. h, that tract
or parcel Of land in Yorkville Of which
Major James F. Hart died seized and
possessed, fronting on Cleveland ave-
nue., which bounds II on the east, and
bounded on the other sides by West
Jefferson street, and by the lands OF
w. B. McCaw, C. e. Spencer. w. r.
Carroll and others, and containing (by
estimation) about FIFTEEN ACRES,
whether more or less The sale will
commence at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, and II must close not later
than two o'clock In the afternoon.
Terms of Sale: One-third CASH
and the balance on a credit Of one and
two years. in equal instalments, with
leave to the purchaser to pay all cash.
Credit portion will bear interest from
the day Of sale, and must be secured
by the bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser
must insure the buildings, and the loss
clause must be payable to the UNDER
signed as his interest Gas clerk) may
appear. Purchaser must pay for pa
pers. Bond must provide for SO In
terest on instalments not paid at matu-
rity-s% after maturity; and must
also provide for 1919 attorneys fees,
IL bond has to be collected by an at
torney for default in meeting install
rnents. Purchaser must comply with
in one hour, or the property be resold
at purchasers risk, for cash. Pur-
chasers will be let into, possession on
the first day of February, 1907.
]. A. TATE, c. c. C. Pleas.
Nov 80 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-30

We are over stocked on HEATERS,
and we are selling them at very close
price. Get our prices before buying.
COOKING SToVEs-The line OF
STOVES we have are second to none.
Buy one and be convinced. All Sizes
RIGHT PRICES.
We have just received a number OF
pretty patterns Of ADMINISTER ART
sQUARES-ALL WOOL and IN
GRAINS.
We have the best assortment OF all
kinds Of House Furnishings, we have
ever had. Call and see US. we will be
glad to show what we have.
The first thing great many people
ask when they enter a store is-4What's
the Price," Of the article they wish to
purchase-there is a right price for
everything, but the main thing to con-
slider is the QUALITY. We have the
Quality and the Price.
Call and see us and be convinced.
TERMS TO SUIT EVERY one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
rupIcrMAc WORK
ROSES MARKET.

wv E pay highest market price In
w Cash for HIDES.
We want to buy at all times first
class Beef Cattle and will pay the TOP
of the market for real good cattle.
We have at all times the Choicest
Beef. which we keep thoroughly cool
in our refrigerator.