davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23

she to so choose He declares that
the Japanese have been grievously
treated and thinks that they should
be given the right to become citi-
zens of the United States.
Il am perfectly willing that my
daughter should marry a Japanese
if the young lady were willing" he
is quoted as saying. Il do not hold
any race prejudice against the Jap
anese, as is frequently expressed
In fact, | have always favored al
lowing the japanese to be natural
lied and to become American citi-
zens
Il have known of cases where
Japanese have been married to
white women and have made better
husbands than many white men"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
SERVICES

First Baptist church, City temple,
corner Lincoln st. and Second av.-
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. In the
morning at 1890 DR.. Oliver w. Van
Osdel will preach on "Christ's Tri-
umphal Entry Into Jerusalem" The
music will be as follows: Anthem,
Jerusalem; solo, Jerusalem,
Thou That Killest the Prophets"
from est. Paul" (Mendelssohn),
Mrs. Mccall; quartet, II Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" In the even
ing at 1880 the pastor will preach
on Following Jesus" and will con-
tinue the evangelistic services. The
music will be: Anthem, "Jubilate"
in fiat (Nevin); duet, Now the
Day Is Over" (Rubinstein), Mrs.
Mccall and Miss Scanned.
Vincent Methodist-Palm Sun
day will have recognition in both
morning and evening services. Ser
mon by DR.. c. o. Kimball in the
morning, 1920. on "The Conquer
ing Christ" Anthem by choir,
Blessed Is He that Cometh in the
Name of the Lord" Prof. N. A.
Krantz will sing Palms" In the
evening, 1870, the sermon theme
will be The Increasing Christ"
Mrs. A. D. ScammeH will recite
Mrs. Picketts Missionary Box"
Popular song service. Two special
numbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23

DR.. Chas. V. Genoway will be
pleased to meet his patrons at his
new office, suite 203-45-6-7 Colum-
bia bldg, corner First av and How.
ard st. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
WOULD LET HIS
DAUGHIERWED
A JAP

HONOLULU, March 23.-Gov.
Geo. r. Carter of Hawaii declares
that he would be willing for his
daughter to marry a Japanese were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
NEW THOUGHT ASSEMBLY.

Temple services and lecture Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Subject,
Light Versus Darkness" Evening
lecture. 8 o'clock, Subject, Can
Soul Express Without a Body; If
SO, How and When?" Sister Ste
venSon, speaker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
Suits for Boys

particularly price saving
edly
familiar The clothing The fabrics
all Sizes 6 years Also sailor suits
variety styles Complete
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT

so stamped and tinted pillow tops and backs, all
designs, worth soc each, to sell for Csc
so Autographs, worth Csc, to sell for CSC
so stamped pillow tops worth SOC each, to sell
so fancy figured saeen tops, worth 25c each, to
sell LOT 'oe
Csc pillow grdles will all sell for, each. ..... Csc
Csc pillow rufhing will sell for. .............50 Soc
These all this seasons novelties, so come
early and make your selections before they are
all picked over Now, above all other times, is
just the right time to recover pillows. make new
centerpieces: in fact. freshen up everything all
through the home. If haven't just what you
want we will get up special designs for you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
LINEN COLLARS

Linen collars worn with mannish
lingerie, or with silken blouses, is
the fancy of the youthful feminine
world. These collars are numerous
I'm variety.
Silken scarfs. maine bows. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
Art Needle Section

Magnificent line of now pillow tops, center
pieces, dresser scarfs, ETC., now sale and dis
nj
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
\ |

Il wonder why Mrs. Biff invited
Mrs. Buff to the reception. You
know she just hates her
Mrs Buff hasn't had a new
gown in more than a year and Mrs,
Biff knows it,"
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
KISSING
At GLEN ECHO
Washington Wife and Fort
Myer Husband Scared
by Mayor Garrett.

GLEN ECHO, April 25-Marshal Col
Inns today for a while lost sight Of
speeding automobiles and turned his
ever-watchful eye toward those who
travel the Conduit road for the purpose
OF Iove-making, and brought before
Mayor Garrett a prominent Washington
woman and resident OF Fort Myer, Va,
who is said TO be in the Government
service According to Marshal Collins
the two were manifesting their affection
by numerous kisses and embraces. and
aid not refrain when in view OF the
public.
Questioned by Mayor Garrett. the
woman burst into tears and hystericaI
sobs' admitted her guilt, and begged for
mercy, saying that she was married and
the disgrace would kill her and separate
FER from her husband and children for
ever. and she promised Mayor Garrett If
ne would let her go she would never
deceive her husband again.
The man admitted that he had stopped
In Washington and asked the Young
woman TO accompany him for a drive
IN his buggy, and they stopped at one
OF the hotels on the road and had lunch
con and several drinks, but he had done
nothing wrong except tried to steal a
kiss He further admitted being a mar
RED man and having four children.
The man and woman had only 81 but
the man promised that he would send
his fine out 10 Glen Echo as soon as
he arrived at nome.
Mayor Garrett said he intended to send
for the wife and husband Of each. and
let them settle the entire case.
The man asked the mayor If he had
ever tried TO steal a kiss when no one
was looking, and the mayor could not
refrain from smiling.
He then imposed a fine of SO in each
case, and took their personal recoeni-
zance TO send their fines tomorrow.
Mayor Garrett ordered the woman TO
leave on the car, and the man should
drive home
The man gave as his name William
smith, and the woman as Lucy Gar
dener. Their real names were given TO
them.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
CARD0ZO MAKES DENIAL
OF CHARGES BY MONROE

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
I have just learned that one David
Monroe, ianitOr of the Armstrong Man
usl Training School. hled a written
statement ia his defense at the meeting
Of the Board Of Education last Wednes-
day, asserting that / was responsible
with others for charges filed against
him. and that he had ordered me out
os his house some time since.
For fear that silence on my part may
Ice miscoustrued, desire to say en-
phEtcally that ] am not only not con-
ueCted in any way shape, OF form with
the charges filed against Evans or Mon
roe. but that so far as they relate to
me there Is not a word Of truth in any
part 90 the statements Of Monroe. with
whom I have no acquaintance whatever
Very respectfully. +. i. CARDOZCs.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26

An exciting incident happened just be
fore District Attorney Baker concluded
his argument in addressing the jury at
the Trial of Binger Hermann. when he
said he would make no comment on the
testimony Of Mrs. Hermann. except 70
say that when she was on the stand he
asked her IL she had discussed her tes-
timOny with anyone. and she replied
that she had not. Mr.. Baker asked the
jury if they had not noticed the change
that came over the face Of Mr.. Worth
lngtOn.
At this MI WoruingtOn jumped up
and asked Mr.. BAKER II he meant to say
that he had signaled 10 the witness
Mr. Baker said no. but added that
Mr. WorthingtOns face had turned
scarlet when Mrs. Hermann said she
had not discussed her testimony Mr..
WOTthiugtOn said that the statement
was false and that but for the pres
ence OF the court he would resent It as
il deserved. Justice Stafford put an end
10 any further discussion by saying
that If any further cOllOquy occurred
between the attorneys he would con-
slider them iu contempt Thus closed
thu most exciting incident OF the whole
trial
Justice Stafford charged the jury this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
WILL PAY A FINE.
BUT BARS PRISON

NEW YORK, April 26.-Wfliam A
Brewer, president Of the Washington
Life Insurance Company, who was in
d!cted on two charges of perjury and
one Of misdemeanor for filing an alleged
false statement OF the financial condition
OF his company with the State superin-
tendent of insurance, appeared before
Justice Blanchard in the supreme court
today ready TO plead guilty to the charge
of misdemeanor.
William Rand his attorney. said that
he believed that a fine Of 5000 would be
proper punishment, but Assistant Dis
tFict Attorney Mott wanted 70 send the
insurance president to the penitcntiary
for one year The law says punishment
may be either or both
The argument was STOPPED by the
justice saying he would impose no SEN
tence until Tuesday. To avoid waiting
in the TomDs until Tuesday Brewer
asked 10 postpone his pleading until
that day and the request was granted.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
HURLED
At SHOP GIRLS
BY BARONESS

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Baroness
Anisia Louise De Massey today defied
her girl accusers to send her TO the
electric chair
These girls would like to see me
convicted" she said when her trial on
the charge of numbering wealthy Gus
tav Simon was resumed today. but
their spite cannot be used as evidence.
Simon never told Miss Hale that I shot
him. You notice that part Of her test-
mOuy was stricken out.
"AIl the girls In Simon's place were
jealous of me and for that reason they
are coming down here 20 convict me If
they can. I was paid much more than
they, and it made them mad.
It was expected that the prosecution
would complete its case today Attorney
lie Barber has not decided if he would
put the prisoner on the witness stand
in her own behalf.
He did not think that was absolutely
necessary, saying that the State had
not proved it's case.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
COCAINE AND WHISKY
CAUSED DANVlLLE DEATHS

DANNILLE, Va, April 25.-The cor
Oner's jury investigating the deaths of
the four negroes poisoned in the ser
wants room at the residence Of the Rev
G. II. Atwm Thursday afternoon today
rendered a verdict that the negroes came
TO their death as a result or drinking
corn whisky spiked" with cocaine.
placed in it by unknown persons.
The efforts of the police to locate
GcorFe Moore, alias Sam Moore. husband
of Ada Moore, who was killed. have
proved futile. Statements have been
made that on the night prior 10 the
discovery Of the bodies Moore was at
the house and left a pint bottle Of whis-
ky for his wife, telling her 10 enjoy
herself. Since that time ne has not been
seen in this locality
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
CAPITAL TRACTION
BONDS APPROVED

The stockholders Of the Capital Trac-
ton Company held a special meeting at
the offices Of the company. Thirty-sixth
and N streets, today. in response to the
call Of the directors. AT which the action
of the directors in authorizing the issue
OF gold bonds OF the company to- the
amount OF 5000 000. 10 be dated June 1.
1907. was approved. Charles J. Bell pre-
sided at the meeting. which began at 10
o'clock this morning and lasted well
into the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
PERKINS CHAUFFEUR FINED
MAXIMUM AT GLEN ECHO

GLEN ECHO, nd. April 2G.-J +.
Conway, chauffeur for II. g. Perkins, OF
l70i Connecticut avenue, returned 10
Glen Echo for trial for exceeding the
speed limit before Mayor Garrett at
Glen Echo. -Four witnesses appeared to
testify against him. Mayor Garrett i'm
posed the maximum fine, so which was
Immediately paid
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
YOUNG GIRL TICELED.
BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS

CHICAGO, April 26-AIrs. TIME Gold
stein obtained warrants for the arrest
Of four men who, she charged, tickled
her niece, Regina Alt, seventeen years
of age, until the girl fell unconscious
in a grocery store.
Mrs Goldstein told Judge Walker her
niece went to the store 10 buy food
Tor the evening meal. She told the pO-
lice that the four men gathered about
Regina and ticlIled her under the arms
until she became hysteTical and col
lapsed. She is st.I III.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
wAsHNGroN TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA. -. APRIL %
The First Baptist Church in this city
has been filed to overlooking every
sight this week with people who had
come to attend the revival services
which have been in progress there. The
services are being conducted by the
Rev Mr. Stanley. Of the Northwest
Baptist Church, Washington. The ser
vices VIII be continued next week.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Weinberg, of New
York. who are on their wedding tour
are IN the city for a few days. They
are at the home Of 3. Well. IL South ST.
Asaph street. Mrs Weinberg Is the
daughter Of J.. Well. OF New YORK.
former resident OF Alexandria.
Thomas Arlington, a well-known clti-
zen Of Alexandria. died az his home.
81 North Columbus street. last even
ing. He was fifty years Of age and
was unmarried
At Lee Camp Hall next Monday oven
ing an address will be delivered by John
Barrett before the Cameron Club. Mr..
Barrett viii take for his subject the
American Diplomacy"
Mr.. and Mrs 3. Mex. Aitcheson
nave returned from their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
zoe Pound Cakes. nc Ii:

zoe Ice Cream Bars. l2c H.. 2eo Tray
more Cakes, he ID; I5c Navy Mixed
cakes, iec h.; 15c Peanut Cookies 1Gc
ID; lie Lemon Jumbles. lbs. for 15c;
l2c Fig Bars. 2 lbs for l5c. loo Lemon
cakes. lbs for &c; 12c Cream Lunch
Crackers; lbs for lie. Sc Ginger Snaps,
lbs for Ice; Ice Cracker Dust, lbs.
for &C. Pyles New Method Stores, AZ
stu Sc: 81 18th Sc; Harrison. Ana.
II 9Th ne 30 and Sd. ave ne: 4th and
II ne; 2l4 II NV; l43S NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
ATTACK ARMY
BY PLACARDS
ABOUT PARIS
Soldiers Urged to Desert
and to Destroy
Society.

PARIS. April 25.-Revolutonary plac-
ards attacking the army and advocat-
ing the destruction OF society. were
found today posted on signbOards
throughout the city.
A general attack is made on the
army and soldiers are urged to desert
All society should be destroyed, the
placards declare, and the soldiers are
requested to take part in the abolition
OF this EVIL"
Seven signers Of the placards were ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
Rogersou Co. Special.
III" Bread Is Nourishing.

All the nutrient properties OF the best
-four and other materials are Centered in
Holmes genuine homemade Milk
Bread IT IS the bread that wins favor
everywhere because OF its superior quail
ity and deiiCiOusness. Delivered direct
from owen TO table. &C. Delicious home
made Pies, Pee. Holmes Bakery, 1st and
L sls. Phones i. 1910 and I44I
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
CARNEGIE BETTER.
SAYS PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK, April 25.-It is said at
the home of Andrew Carnegie that ne is
greatly improved. DR. Jasper J. Car
many. of 40 West Fortieth street. said
today that Mr.. Carnegie would soon
be as well as ever.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26

stumph e. Lvford have donated to the
new Masonic Building Fund q $1,000 bed
room suite and w. B. Moses & Sons a
completely furnished parlor. dining room
and kitchen at the cost OF Sl,5Gl Voices
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
ALLEGED THIEF
UNDER ARREST

CHARLOTTE, y. c., April pa tele-
gram received by District Attorney HoI-
ton today says +. G. Fonyille, accused
Of being an IccompliCe with Franc
Jones In the embezzIement of $4,000
from Charlotte National Bank a few
weeks ago. has been arrested in Ala
hama, and that the defendant would
be brought 70 Charlotte tonight by
Secret Service agents
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
CALL ON HUGHES
BRYAN'S DESIRE

ALBANY. Y y. April 26-Wnliam ].
Bryan will visit Albany chiefly for the
purpose of meeting Governor hughes
and talking with him. Bryan will ar
rive from Boston on Mag l. and be
met by the Jefferson Club of Albany.
This viii be the nineteenth Legisla-
turr Bryan will have addressed during
his present tour. After "a reception he
viii see the governor.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
FIRE DRILL ON STEAMER
BRINGS UNNEEDED AID

NEW YORK. April 26-In answer 20
telephone call received at police head
quarters today, saying the steamer Sa-
Tah jerks was burning. two fire boats
were dispatched 10 aid. only 10 discover
that the alarm had been caused by
some one ashore seeing the crew at ire
drill
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
.BELLAMY STORER
LEASES BOSTON HOUSE

BOSTON. April 26.-The residence. 1874
Marlboro street corner Of Dartmouth
street, has been leased by Francis 3.
Crowninshield to J. Bellamy Storer
Mr.. Storer viii return 10 America early
in the fall.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
Woodworth Clum,s Lectrre-

Woodwork ClUm will deliver The sec
ond travel talk ia his series on the trip
OF the Washington Christian Endeayor-
ers 70 their national convention in Sc
allle, at the Vermont Avenue Christian
church, this evening al O'Clock
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
Reception rendered Pastor.

The Rev. ". 7. Lynn. the new pastor
of Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. Lynn weTC rendered q receD-
ton by the congregation Wednesday
night Refreshments were served by
the ladies.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
SAFE DYNANITERS
GET OVER $1,000

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, april %
Burglars secured over $1,000 in stamps
and money early this morning by blow
ing up the safe In the postofice at
Spencer with dynamite.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
AUDITOR GARRISON
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Auditor John r. Garrison, who has
been a patient at Johns Hopkins Hos
piJal. Baltimore, for the last Two weeks.
returned TO the District building this
morning. He viii resume HIS Official
duties Monday
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
WIFE CH0KED TO DEATH
BY INSANE HUSBAND

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April %
Honey Gomez, insane. choked his wife
10 death today.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
Sc o. Fine DispIay Tomorrow.

Poultry, Fresh Meats. Vegetables. Fruits
and canned goods at the lowest market
prices F. ROBERTSON CO 0ncJ. so
La. ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.
e Feeling Of satiafaction

you get from eating Schneider's Malt
Bread furnishes the best assurance OF
us superiority oyer other kinds Pure
grOcers
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
Special For This Week az.

Sugar-cured Hams. all sizes. 15c 10.
T. ROBERTSON co. Inc, go Ia. AVE.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26

Krouse's for Quality Developing, Toe
per roll. yelox printing. 737 9th St nv.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables, So7-u 18th ST. Phone
II 1850
The Washington times., 1907-04-26

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden, RsthskeIler.
n. Z ave and nth ST. I. EndTes. Prop
The Washington times., 1907-04-26

Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices. 108 Florida ave. Phone.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.
speciai Fcr This Week Only.

Sugar-clred Hams. all sizes. I5c ID.
T. ROBERTSON CO, Inc. sd Ia. AVE.
The Washington times., 1907-04-26
How to Avoid Typhoid,

now % AEOIu 1IpnJlus
Cleanse system and complexion. keep
well IN springtime. Take RED DRAG
on SELTZER every morning-I0c
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Anti-Gift Scheme Fails.

1t had some good features, that
plan of a Waterbury, Conn, woman
for an anti-Christmas gift society.
We can conceive of people who
would rush into the sheltering folds
of such an organization and of times
when all of US would yearn for its
protection. Broadly and patriotic
ally, however, such an association
is 10 be condemned as inimicaI TO
good public policy, while from self
ish considerations alone IL is to be
irowned down as being opposed to
a natural and pleasure-giving inn
pulse of the heart.
Of course, the society began with
brilliant prospects. That was early
in November. In a week the mem
bership grew to something like 500,
including men, women, and children.
it has completely collapsed now,
It's end has come sooner than it
might otherwise, owing to a grave
It did not bar from membership
sweetbearts or engaged couples.
Anybody ought to have known that
such members would break up any
anti-gift organization. Along about
the middle of last week, when these
sweethearts and engaged young
men and women began to realize
what they were in for they dropped
out in punches and then the others
were infected, and now the Water
bury Anti-Christmas Gift Society is
no more,
But it was doomed anyway. It
might have lasted till within one
week of the fatefuI day, but the
Christmas giving spirit of the week
before Christmas. not to mention
the enticing advertisements and the
alluring shop windows, would have
caused even its most active members
TO forget its very existence.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
THREE BIG HFADLNERS
AT CEASE'S THIS WEEK

There are three acts Of headline cali
Der IN the bill at Chase's this week
Stella Mayhem, in her inimitabIe songs
and coon talk, was encored until the
audience really became ashamed of the
imposition She is assisted by Billie
Taylor, who himself scored a hit in one
song Gilette's pantomime four-footed
actors. who put on a short sketch with
out the aid of a human, are wonderful
Marquis, the inebriate dog. convulsed
the audience with his antics.
Another act above the averare is a
sketch, The Turn Of the Tide" by
William Fftz Patrick. who takes one
OF the principal roles Lewis b. Madden
as Mozart" AIligan. the burglar
pianist. acted well and can also mas
sage the keys" as he expressed il
The remaining role is assumed Ev 10
seph Hayden.
some Of the other turns are not a boy-a
tre ordinary. but the bill as a whole
balances we'll The Rooney sisters do a
clever dancing and singing turn. Zisl-a
and King are seen in legitimate ana
burlesque magic, and Murray K. Hi in
blackface gets Off fairly good lot OF
songs and jokes.
Jim and Jenny ice do some really
difficult feats in wire walking. and
bicycling. their act being new and en-
PERTAINING in the main. The vitagraDh
clos s the bill.