davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Calumet
Place Is
Leased
-Lowdens Take Logan
House on Columbia
Heights.

Mrs. John a. Logan has leased her
historic home. Calumet Place" on Co
lumbia Heights, to Representative and
Mrs Lc~den Of Illinois, who viii occupy
it during the term of Colonel Lowden
in Congress. This house is one Of the
oldest in the District OF Columbia with
the old-fashioned thick walls. wide porch
and grounds It stands on a hill over
looking the city and has been remodeled
and modernized on the interior. until
ii Is one OF the most comfortable Of the
Washington mansions
Its chief feature is the memorial hall.
which Mrs. Logan arranged some years
ago for the souvenirs II the life Of
General Logan. This room has both an
historic and domestic interest and is
now used as living room BY Mrs.
Logan. Calumet Place was leased some
years ago TO the late Lord" Scully,
whose widow recently purchased home
in Washington. The place figured some
what during the civil war when It was
the home Of General stone.
Mrs. Lowden and her family are OLD
friends of the LOgans, and Il was Mrs.
Logan who presented the Misses Pull
man TO society in Washington just after
they left school. and who also chaper-
oned them 10 Europe. Mrs. Lowden was
formerly Miss Florence Pullman, and
Is a woman Of lovely disposition and
womanly character. more fond OF her
home and family than she is Of society.
There are four interesting children who
win accompany their parents TO Wash
ington when Colonel and Mrs. Lowden
return next fail.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
ARTHUR F. NEYIN
WEEDS MRS. DEAN

NEW YORK. April s.-Arthur Finley
Nevi8s one of the twenty-eight right
eous men in all Pittsburg. and Mrs
Mazie LYMAN Dean were married to-
day at noon IN the Marble Collegiate
Church The bride recently obtained a
divorce from her husband. D. A Dean.
OF Pittsburg Mr.. Nevin had fame
thrust upon him at the Chamber OF
Commerce banquet in Pittsburg. when
his picture was included in a book that
contained the faces and biographies OF
twenty-eight Pittsburgers, who were
said to be, the only really great and
righteous men in the city.
Mr.. Nevfn is A composer Of music.
He said today that he thought maybe
he was included among the twenty-eight
righteous because he did net come to
New York very often. He said Il was
not so very hard 70 be righteous IN
Pittsburg, because a man was so busy
washing himself and changing his collar
that he had no time TO be naughty.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Mrs Tucker wife Of Col William
+. Tucker, who has been in Cuba for
two months visiting her only son, Lieut.
Logan Tucker. stationed this winter IN
Havana, is now on her way back 20
Washington and Will spend the spring
season with her mother here in Calu-
met Place Mrs. Tucker has been enter
tanned deliberately and almost constantly
in Cuba
One OF her most interesting hostesses
to Washington people was Sonora Car
bonnet who was known here at the
close Of the Cuban war as Miss Evange-
lima Cisner0s. the little prisoner at Hs-
vana. who was brought TO Washington
by her Tescuers and whom Mrs. LOSass
befriended and chaperOned- II viii be
remembered that she was married in
Calumet Placs and has been living in
Havana ever since. Senior Carbonners
yacht which IS a floating palace. was
at the disposal Of Mrs. Tucker during
her stay there. She was also entertain
ed considerably by Governor MagOOn
and his guests. General and Mrs. Bates.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Emile BerIiner UphoLdS
Sanitation of Diaries
Says Article Describing Suffering of Cows Un.
der Clearly Methods Is MisrepreSenta-
ton or Description of Efforts to
Discredit Improvements.

horrible example" FOR the purposes OF
the surrounding dairy interests.
Milk Source of Disease.
There is enough literature extant on
epidemics produced BY unsanitary milk
10 discredit the whole dairy industry
Scarlet fever has been proved to origi-
nate Ia the COW, and tuberculosis, both
OF the lungs and OF the iatestines, is
going to DC nailed down as being prin-
cipally of dairy origin. having as such
been strongly suspected by able investi-
gators. Besides diseases originating In
milk there IS a big record OF epidemics
In which milk furnished the culture
medium by which the diseases We're
spread IN the community.
willingly ard fntelligentiy introduce such
reforms as viii be recommended by
milk commissions or milk conferences,
or which the Government may try 70 en-
force by new milk legislation.
Opponents Of Sanitation.
The public may expect that a certain
proportion of dairymen viii try TO coll
found the work of the sanitary reform
ers and queer the product Of sanitary
diaries by just such underhanded at
tempts, and worse ones. as the article
in Yesterdays Times indicates. But the
public will also determine whether its
confidence should be Placed with inter-
ested parties or with milk conferences
OF milk commissions, composed OF the
foremost thinkers on sanitary matters
whose aim in life Is 10 serve the people,
to save lives and TO increase the sum of
EMILE BERLINER-
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Academy of Sciences
To Elect President
Alexander Agassiz Announces His Retire
ment- Society Will Meet on April 16
For Session of Four Days.

Prof. Alexander Agassiz, OF Cam
bridge. Mass, has served as president
OF the organization for a number OF
retire from that office this year, his
successor TO be elected at the coming
meeting
Another officer whose term ends with
the present year Is the home secretary,
Arnold Hague. Much interest is mani
tested in the choice of these officers,
and OF new members. q maximum OF
five Of whom may be chosen for a given
year Last year three new members
were admitted, and viii take part in
this years meeting. They are Josiah
Royce, Of Cambridge; William B. Scott,
OF Princeton. and Benjamin o. Pierce.
OF Cambridge. In the year two mem
beFs have died-S8muel p. Langley, OF
the Smithsonian Institution, and S. L.
Penfeld. Of Yale University.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
UNIVERSITY CLuR ADDRESSEs

A new series Of entertainments is 70
be instituted by the University Club.
on alternate Saturday nights, In addi-
ton TO alumni socials, prominent men
will Speak on topics they are specially
qualified to discuss. Guillard Hunt, OF
the State Department, viii deliver the
first OF these addresses, American
Diplomacy" tonight
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
POLK MILLER ENTERTAINS
BOYS OF THE Y. M. C. a.

Polk Miller. a negro dialect story-tel-
Ter. entertained the boys OF the Z NJ.
C a. yesterday in the association build
ing after a luncheon. The boys have
TetSed al but a few hundred OF $1,000
70 refurnish their department.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Quietly
Married
At Noon
Miss Janney Becomes
the Bride of Philip.
M. Knox.

A wedding of unusual interest took
place at noon today. when Miss CorneIia
Hamilton Janney and Philip Marion
Knox were married at the home OF the
bride. 1872 I street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George Sommer-
vile, Of Fails Church. Va
Robert F. Knox. 5r., was best man.
Miss Janney is the daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles H Janney Tor many
years residents of Alexandria, and 8Ir.
Knox's parents. Capt. and Mrs. Robert
L. Knox, are among the best known
residents there.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served, and the couple left for
a trip through the North. The bridt,
who is a handsome blonde. has been
much admired during her school days,
which she has just completed.
Only the relatives and intimate friends
were present at the wedding. among
whom were Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Janney. Major E. H Janney, Miss Nan
ME Janney. Capt. and Mrs. Robert F.
Knox. Robert F. Knox. jry Lieut.. and
Mrs. James II. Reid, Misses. Margaret
Herbert Ruth Bryant, Arthur Herbert
Powell Brooks, Henry L Parker. Harry
Beverley. Edmund Hunter, Bathurst
Dangerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry "
Stamper. jr.. all OF Alexandria, and Johr
S. Stephenson, Of Phoenixville, Pa. anc
Miss Dorothea Galewood.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

A. D. Prince and family, Of 1923 Six
teenth street, viii be at home tomorrow
evening from to 1880 in honor Of the
engagement of his daughter. Alma, to
Sydney ". Strsus, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith mas as her
guests Mrs. Myer Singer and son. and
Mrs. Samuel Teplitz. of New York CITY.
who win be pleased to see their friends
tomorrow afternoon at 1910 Calvert
street
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
QUARTERLY MEET N. cT.u.

The quarterly meeting OF the Woman
Christian Temperance Union of the
District Of Columbia will be held on
Tuesday. April 3. in Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Two ses-
sions will be held, one at 1880 a. m. and
the concluding session at las D N. Re
ports OF officers and addresses VIII form
the program.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Active preparations are being made
for the entertainment OF the members
OF the National Academy OF Sciences.
which Is TO hold SIS annual meeting
here for four days session, beginning
April I6. The association Is the honor
society Of the scientists OF this country.
having been incorporated by act OF Con-
gresS in 1858. and election TO membership
in IL is regarded as an acknowledgement
OF eminent accomplishment in some
branch Of scientific research. It's yearly
meeting is. from the point OF view Of
the scientist, the greatest occasion OF
the year.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Mrs. Charles c. Yoe. of the Connecti-
cut. was hostess yesterday at luncheon
complimentary 10 her house guest. Mrs.
Charles Lothrop. Of New York,
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
How to Exercise the
Bowels

II Y OUR Intsss!nes are lined lnslda
w with millions Of suckers, thai
draw the Nutrition from food as
- IT passes them. But, II the food
passes too slowly. IT decays before II gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from It instead Of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that iniures your system more
than the food should have nourished IT.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass-
age (called constipation) Is to take a big
dose Of Castor OIL.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
IT does not help the Cause Of delay q
srlfle. II does slaeken the Bowel-Museles,
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is 10 take a strong
''Physic. f" like Salts. cal0mel. Jalap. Phos-
plate Of Sodium, Aperient Water. or any Of
these mixed.
What does the 'Physic" dor
It merely flushes-out the Bowels with
waste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the lntestines through the tiny suckers.
-
cascarets are die only safe medicine for
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid Of
the Bowels, as Physics" do.
They do not relax the Intesunss by grsas-
Ing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally. COM
fortably. and nutritIously.
They are put up in thin. flat. round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes. so they can be carried
IN mans vest pocket, or in a woman's
purse. all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a Cascaret is not
only when you are Sick, but when you
first suspectyou need one. Price, Ioc abox.
BE very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." All druggists. zss
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Hostess
Today at
Luncheon
Nine. Calderon, Wife of
Bolivian Minister.
EntertainS.
Photos by thanksgiving.
MISS MoLL1E DODGE,

Nine Calderon. wife Of the Minister
from Bolivia. was hostess at luncheon
today, having as her guests Nine.
Leger. Nine. GOdoy. Nine. Torres, Nine.
Thierry. Mrs. Aiyron NJ Parker, Mrs
jules Guthridge. Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
Mrs Howard Reside, Mrs Jackson
Ralston. Mrs. Clifford Walton. and Mrs.
TAFT.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Msmbersaip Limit Passed.

The membership has reached ninety
seven. the original limit to fifty having
been raised some years ago. OF this
membership probably a third will at
tend. The majority OF those coming
will present papers, II being the custom
for the investigators along any line 10
Offer their findings at the annual meet
ings. IN this way the meeting IS re-
gardeG as an appropriate time for its
members 20 announce any new discOV-
cry IN any branch of science.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Count and Countess Seckendorf were
hosts last evening at a box party at
the Columbia Theater complimentary TO
the German ambassador and the Wis
countess Aoki and their son-in-law and
daughter, the Count and Countess HAITI
feldt.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

The next meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women, which will take place
Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at 2:S0 in the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street TEN
pie, includes an attractive program as
follows: a paper entitled 'eThe Neglece
Of Poetry" by Mrs Edward Cohen;
piano solos by Miss Bella Schiffman,
'Currept Events by Mrs. NJ. Newmyer,
and vocal solos by Miss Irma Stern with
Mrs Levi II. David at the plane.
Miss Gertrude King, of New York city,
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Caroline King, of Eighteenth street.
Mrs. S. Goodman and family have
moved from Fifth street TO 17I3 u street
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

The senior class of Trinity College
entertained al small and informal ten
yesterday afternoon in the college in
honor or Mrs and Miss Sutherland. wife
and daughter Of Senator Sutherland ~
Utah, the two sons of Senator Garter
Of Montana and Mr.. Crawford. Miss
Sehoheld, Of Chicago, acted as hostess
ana was assisted BY Miss Ryan, Of
Brooklyn, president Of the class. Miss
Green. Miss Lenahan. Miss Kennedy. the
Misses Mcdonald, Miss Murray. and
Miss McCamrey- Tea was served in che
OF the girls apartments. ard the table
decorations were on the class ceIors vel-
low and white. j0nquil and carnations
BEING used After the tea. an informal
program OF music was given By tho
lightfully, and Miss Grean playine on
several different instruments, both
classic and popular numbers.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Mrs. z. Strasburger has as her guest
her daughter, Mrs Paul Coblenzer. OF
Boston, Mass. They viii be pleased TO
see their friends tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

y ---1I0lJ .Il-IIS--Slt tEo L1J'cl9 Win
q waste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the lntestines through the tiny suckers.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

A brilliant reception was given on
Thursday night by the Royal Yacht
Club to their friends at the residence
northwest. Among those present were
the Misses johnson. Rocca, Brinker.
Cusick. Hail. Clark, Corcoran, and
RichenbacheT, and Messrs German, Gull
len. Allen, Jones, TennysOn. Howell,
Hayden, O'Hanl0n. Doyle and Birney.
The parlOrs and dining room were deco
rated in yellow and white hyacinths, and
the color scheme was carried out in The
ices and refreshments served at the
buffet supper. The club proposes Civ
ing its friends many trips during the
summer
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Capt and Mrs. Warren c. Beach. OF
New York, winter residents Of Wash
ington, entertained at dinner last even
ing Covers were laid Tor twelve.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Captain ana Mrs. Ryan, the former
the military attache OF the British en-
bassy. have returned 10 Washington
after an interesting fishing trip in the
South. They were the guests of Colonel
Thompson at his famous place. the
Everglades, in Florida.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Capt. and Mrs w H Switzerland en-
tertained a dinner company Of young
people last evening.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Mr. and Mrs William Wallace Mein,
who We're married in Washington Thurs
day from the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner +. VII
Jams, IN this city. sailed today from
New York for the first stage OF their
Journey TO their future home in johann
nesburg, South Africa.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

This merely make slippery the passage
Or unloading the current cargo.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

horrible example" FOR the purposes OF
the surrounding dairy interests.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

casoaFets are die only s.ls medicine sor
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

It does not help the Cause Of delay
TITLE. Il does slaeken the Bowel-Museles,
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (called constipation) Is to take big
dose Of Castor OIL.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
NEWSPAPERS
 MAKING WAR
Ambassador AOki Finds
 Real Source of Danger
On the Other Hand SOme- thing Else Set Marquis Ito to Thinking.

New York. July 1.-Two distin- guished Japanese took occasion today to say in no uncertain tones that there are no unfriendly relations between the United States and Japan and to decry the undue importance attributed by some to trivial incidents. The cham pions of peace and friendship between the two countries were Admiral Baron Yamamoto. a guest of the city. and viscount Aoki. the Japanese ambassa dor.
 Tn the course of a formal statement Aoki said "There exists between the two governments no difficulty or III feeling of whatever sort. There fs not the slightest cause for anxiety in the American Ja panese relations and If there is any anxiety it is not because of the existence of any actual diffi- culty between the two countries but because of demagogic influence and some unwarranted press talk" Va mamoto spoke in a similar strain.
 Rear Admiral Evans. commander or the Atlantic fleet. said that when the newspapers of this country stopped making war between Japan and tho United States people would come .o their senses and a better feeling will exist all around.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
kttPlN6 CLOSER TAB
 ON CANAL OPfRAIlONS
Announcement ef osssrs~sassf Change of Adrinistrss'ss Ssshsss of the ComuisssoN-

Washington. July tt-S-rrrssfy Tafts plans for the rcssxsnixasssn a, the administrative neshc>ts as tho isthmian canal commission s= srrfes<- ed by the president sa. sasss~ irsh- lie today. They take the forra ss iasr- executive orders
 Briefly they provide f"r ths trsns- fer to the chief of engineer. -sf tn- army the purchase cf aaatss,sis AnA supplies; the maintenance of sfftc~s within the United States eS tn. ess,A' mission for the convenient ~s-csti.n of its business; appointments in tns United States of the coznmissioes s rsn- ployes to be made by the general par chasing officer under cisS service rules. and the aeoisshs,rat after AD- gust 15. of the provisions for general auditors and the appointment for the commission upon the isthmus of an examiner of accounts and in Wash ington. an assistant examiner G ac- counts Their duties sre specifically indicated. having in view thorough inspection of accounts of the various offices. a periodical accounting of the cash in the hands of disSUrsing Offt- cers and an examination of the books of the commission kept by the dis bursting officer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

Boise. July 11.-William D. Hay wood took the oath today as a wit ness Tn his own defense. In a lengthy narrative of his life and his work as a leader of his fellow miners, he de- nied his guilt of the murder of Frank Steunenberg and the manifold crimes ,harged against him by Orchard.
 Haywood was pale and trembled with nervousness when he left the table of his counsel and walked around to the elevated witness stand. where he faced the judge and jury and raised his right hand to be &on. When he began to respond to Clarence Dar- rows questions his voice was low and somewhat uncertain, but within ten minutes he regained his compospre and for the rest of the afternoon he was master of his feelings.
 As he told of his boyhood that be- gan with toll at the age of nine, and gave the history of his family. his in valid wife who sat just to the left Of the witness stand began sobbing softly. Her mother-in-law and her nurse soon comforted her however. During the rest of the afternoon she and the rest of Haywood's kinsfolk remained quiet but deeply concerned auditors.
 Haywood's testimony was chiefly characterized by positive denials of the allegations made against him by the prosecution. He denied that he had met orchard until some time after the Vindicator explosion. denied that he sent Orchard to Cripple Creek to blow up the Independence station, de- nied participation in the Lyte Greg ory murder and denied suggesting or discussing the Steunenberg murder.
 He swore that he never gave Or chard any money at any time or place for any purpose. He declared that he never made a threat against Steunen- berg. whom he said he regarded only as he did any politician who was be- ing swayed by. capitalistic influence
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
A GOVERNORS SALUTE.
A Soldier Killed During the Ceremo
 ries at Ft. Worden.

Port Townsend. Wash. July H. One man killed. and two seriously burned is the record of the ceremo- nies marking the reception to Govern or Meade and staff at Fort Worden to- day. As the visitors approached the dock in the United States engineers boat. the governors salute of seven teen guns was fired from the rapid fire battery.
 One gun became overloaded and as the charge was being driven home. it exploded. Private Tobassen of the 62nd received the full force of the charge which blew off one arm and injured his head. forcing both eyes out of their sockets. He died on the way to the hospital
 Privates Gilbert and McCracken of the 62nd company were seriously burned and McCracken lost one eye. The firing squad was under the com mand of Lieutenant John Olmstead.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
DEPENDANT HAYWOOD
 BEGINS HIS NARRATION
l. is History of His Life and a Denial
 of Orchards Story
Examination of Mover Went to Establishing Connection Between the ssassin and the Officers of the Federation.

He told of a number of occasions when nary course of his relations with the federation and George A. Pettibone. and said that he saw Orchard for the last time in August, 1905, when Or chard told him that he was going to Alaska and Haywood said he chided him for deserting his wife at Grip pie Creek. The direct examination had not reached his connection with Jack Simpkins and the action of the federation after Steunenberg was murdered when an adjournment inter- rupted.
 The state completed the cross exam ination of Charles H. Mover at noon. In dealing with the testimony 1t di- rected its strongest attack against the circumstances under which the feder- ation at the suggestion of Simpkins came to the relief of Orchard when he was arrested. Borah, who conducted the examination. emphasized the con nection of Simpkins and the federation and the fact that the federation with out inquiry as to the guilt or inno- cence of Orchard, gave $500 from its treasury to provide for his defense. He also developed the fact that the feder- ation is providing for the defense of Steve Adams. who IS charged with the killing of two claim jumpers at the instigation of Simpkins.
 Mover denied knowing anything about the s10O that Haywood sent to Simpkins q few days before the Steun- enberg assassination which was traced to orchard by the unsigned note he got at the Caldwell jail and the coin- cidence of dates.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
ITo,s PLAIN SPEAKING.

Tokio. July 11.-Marquis Ito's opin- ion of the Japanese situa- tion was emi-officially given by an administration paper today. It says; T cannot help having misgivings in regard to the fleet announcement. es- pecialIy in view of the grandiose an- nouncement attributed to President Roosevelt that the American navy will furnish the world a startling demon- stration of the American defensive ca pacity. It is difficult to accept the assurance that the maneuvers do not possess connection with the situation.
 "I regret that Washington thinks !. necessary to take this precautionary measure but am not disposed to at tach serious importance to he r.Ht-''r and have no inclination to doubt the presidents sincerity.
 "I have not the slightest doubt of the pacific sentiment of America.