davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-07
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
Organised by Special Act OF Congress
IN 1891.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAAd, LIZ. D
President.
Slth Session, Ie07-os, opens sept q 1917
Undergraduate. Graduate, and Professional
courses offered Graduates OF the Washing
tgn Eish Schools and ether accredited sec
onQary schools are admitted 20 the under
graduate courses without examination.
Buildings
University Han. 18th and n Streets
Law Building, Is20 II street.
Medical and Dental Building, 1875 II street
Engineering. 1850 ] street
Architecture. 1852 I street.
Education, l53s street.
Women's Building 1855 I street
The University Hospitals, iss2-s5 Il street.
National College OF Pha-lnscy. SIS street
Departments.
Arts AHD SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses; leading q. degrees Of
Master OF Arts. Master Of Science, Civil
Engineer Electrical Engineer. Mechanical
Engineer. and Doetor Of Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
q Bachelor o. Arts and Bachelor %
Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE or En-
GIEEEEHG.
DnderErSdIPts courses. Leading 20 the
Bachel3F ~ Science degrees in Civil. Eiee-
trleaL Ind Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course. leading 70 the de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Science in Architecture.
COLLEGE OF TIE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses.
leading 20 degrees Of Bachelor OF Arts.
Master OF Arts. and Master % Diplomacy
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 de-
gFees Of Bachelor Of Arts aud Teachers
Diploma.
MEDICINE.
A fouT-yesr course, also hve-year course.
leading To the degree otDoctor Of Medicins.
DENTISTRY
A three-ye6r course, leading 70 the degree
% Doctor q Dental Surgery
Law.
Regular law course, leading 20 t. &C.
gree OF Bachelor Of Laws.
Graduate courses, leading % the degrees
Of Master o. LAWS, Master Of Pateut Law,
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF FHARMACX.
Thres-year course. leading 70 the degree
OF Doctor OF Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
Their Information. communicate with
OTIS .. SWEET Registrar,
sez-sot Cor. II. and 18th streets nv.
The Washington times., 1907-09-07

The Beriitz School OF Languages.
soi 18th St n. ". Trial Lessons Free.
french German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-09-07
Army & Navy Coach

III WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. s q X.
S5-s5-A MONTH-s5-S5. Day,
~ civil Service Preparation. Night
Shorthand. Eypewriting. Bookkeeping &C.
The Washington times., 1907-09-07
Saortfland and Typewriting

We teach Pltman, Graham, Gregg, Barnes.
and the Syllable systems. rs 20 100 words per
minute in $50 hours guaranteed. Positions
provided for our pupils Catalogue free,
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Colorado bldg.
se4-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Wonderful increase in the
last decade.

by foreign capitalists They, however.
cut a very small figure in the ava
Ianehe Of a gold balance. and It is only
a matter Of a decade when the United
States VIII be the only creditor nation
in a bankrupt civilization.
A striking illustration Of the won
Gerful financial power Of the United
States was furnished the other day
when the Wall Street panic was at its
height. The English money market
was tremendously shaken by the
event, and fears were entertained that
a panic would ensue. As a conse-
quence. a request was cabIed to Wall
Street inanciers to refrain from call
ing for the gold Que America from
England. or disastrous results would
ensue. II was the first time in his
tory that British fiHanciers ever made
such request, and of equal signif-
canoe was the fact that in spite Of
this battle of bulls and bears. the
greatest ever waged IN the financial
history Of the country. the Wall Street
financiers were able TO and did ac-
cede TO the request of the English
bankers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

grounds, and he soon began to play
at planting. He used dead twigs
for plants. and dug and weeded until
mis- parents decided to give him a real
garden
His little garden, which is 70 feet
long and 3 feet wide, was laid out be-
tween two Of his fathers gardens. Last
summer he grew there tomato plants.
five hills of beans. two OF summer
squash, five Of corn, two Of melons.
five Of potatoes and three of cucum-
beTs, GrOwn-up hands did the pIow-
ing, but the little boy has done all
the rest of the work on his garden
plot.
As soon as his garden began to -four
ish be waged a vigorous war on weeds
and potato bugs Every day he went
over the weeds, capturing the pests,
keeping his garden freer of them than
his father did his.
At his first exhibition he won the
first prize. At his second exhibition
hG showed a collection Of vegetables
that won $50 for him.
He is going 10 enlarge his garden
this year and viii start his tomato
plants inside the house, az his father
does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

In New York there are certain kinds
Of FISH, always TO be found in res
taursnts and hotels. cooked in a Ger
tain manner.
In New Orleans another kind: In St
Louis. Chicago. Los Angeles still
others And in all these towns one
finds fish boiled. baked. fried, griIled
with a variety of sauces.
All over Europe. at least in the sew
eral countries and hundreds of towns
I have visited. only sole and cod have
been placed before me, sole fried, cod
boiled.
In America there are always thick
and thin soups. So rare would be a
thick, nutritious soup here I fear I
should fail headlong were it offered
TO me. Tim, pallid soups. in which
float desoiate noodles or stray bits Of
rice ana parsley. like drift wood on a
full tide. prevail in Europe
The same sauces for the same
dishes; the same desserts; the same
entire courses, of a Iocely-looking
vegetable, served all by itself. Oh, the
mOnotOny is indescribable. It must be
encountered and endured to be under
stood
And the persistency of the European
table d'hote is appalling
You cannot get away from it. You
say you viii; you call for a card and
order a la carte. At least once you
are determined TO have what you want
as you want il.
But it proves to be a case OF a rose
with any other name" frequently. For
after you have selected a fish with a
wonderful foreign name. you see your
same old familiar cod with the yellow
sauce appear. or your intimate &C
quaintance, the sole.
And you wait an extra half hour to
get II, and pay double price!
Then the European bread! May I
be spared the sight Of a roll for
months TO come after return TO
America, and may ] see plates stacked
high with thin slices OF delicious bread
OF all colora. from the pale blond
wheat. down "a muiatto rye and. gra-
ham 10 black bran. Weeks pass here
whore love. money, or tears fail 10
produce the sight Of any bread save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

rigidly adhered TO ever since. At no
time does Russia permit her gold re
serve to total less than 500. coz. coo.
Germany has long passed the Brit
ish standard in the amount of her
precious store, which reaches the sum
of 1922. 800 900, while IN silver Germany
is third on the list, with 500, 70O, 600
In the great financial drama of the
present age it must be remembered
that the United States has passed
from a position as a debtor nation into
the creditor class, and in the matter
OF trade it reports a half a billion
more each year than what t imports.
Continuing under the same conditions
for the next ten years it will either
have added to its golden pile the
enormous aggregate Of $500 100000. or
the world will owe it that amount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

If the United States had not had
the ready cash with which to do all
these things, il is extremely doubt
full if the war could have been
brought to such a speedy termina-
ton. Gold gave the United States
the power to completely overwhelm
the enemy. As this Government
was then. it viii be in the future.
only more So
The United States was not the rich
est nation in 1895, as it is now. The
great wealth has been garnered in the
last decade. Consequently it is far
more powerful today than it was at
the outbreak OF the unpleasantness
with Spain.
When Napoleon conquered the enemy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

the monsrous roll with its hard crust
and its doughty middle and its IN
varying taste
Never yet have 7 seen a stuffed fowl
OF any description in Europe and the
New England chicken pie. the Mary
land fashion fricasse and the Western
roast turkey are dreams Of a Kappy
past. and a hope of possible future
FOR us; while we turn away from the
unappeUzinE because always the same
dish which European chicken proves.
It satisfied us on few occasions.
But the continual repetition has grown
unbearabIe.
The European cook lacks originality.
They lack individuality They follow
traditions. They are good cooks for
seven days. But they repeat those
seven days for seven years. and give
YOU nothing different
And then potatoes, May the calendar
mark 1905 before I see another boiled
or "shoe string" potato after I leave
this land
Twice only. by sending a request to
the cook twenty four hours I'm advance
and fleeing afterwardD. have / seen a
baked potato in Europe.
Yet they are on every meRu in every
hotel in America. -
Therefore do I declare that for va
riety Of and skill in the preparation Of
appetizing dishes America surpasses
Europe immeasurabl bly,
Oh. for a good American dinner!
It may be suggested that nearly all
our American hotels possess European
cooks But the American who owns
or manages each hotel gives the flavor
10 the daily menu.
Europe lives on tradition. America
lives on variety.
All hail to the American hotel table,
II Is the best IN the world
Copyright 1907. by American-Journal-E ,x.
aminer)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
European Cooking Something AqUfm
Says Expert on Women and Love

- YER since 7 could read or lis
- ten ] have been led to believe
by foreign writer's and visitors
10 America that only in Europe
was cooking made an art
The American cuisine has been boot
ed down as something verging on the
criminal order OF things existing in
our land.
That I ever found oUT American
food. in hotels. restaurants or al home
eatable appetizing or digesubIe. ]
believed ID be because of my good
normal appetite and my ignorance OF
better things: just as child thinks
a cnjOred card pretty. because it has
not learned what is real art.
In New York my impression Of the
superiority of European cooking has
been augmented by occasional dinners
at one or two famous French res
taurauts. whore the chefs seemed to
be great artists.
A few years ago, during a journey of
two months in foreign lands. princi-
paliy in England, Z failed 10 realize
my expectations regarding the fOr-
eign kitchen. Remembering how Char
les Dickens had ridiculed and lam
pooned the American cooks in a book
OF his American travels. I was pre-
pared TO nud English food ambrosia. L
did rot find il even enjoyable. My dis
appointment I attributed to the fact
OF being unpIeasantly affected by the
climate or England.
But now. after nine months or more
I'm foreign lands. in France, Holland.
Switzerland Germany. Itaiy. Sicily, 1
have some right to philosophize over
the subject of foods kitchens and
cooks. and this I most emphatically
assert:
The American New England cook
and the Southern negro cook know
more about palatable appetizing and
delicious cooking than all the hotels
and restaurants in Europe combined.
Were it not for the benevolent COW 7
should have been a dyspeptic wreck
after three months abroad. Two or
three weeks of the horrible monotony,
the uuvarying ssmeness Of the foreign
table d hote" and all appetite leaves
me: ard digestion IL restored and
strength sustained only by milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Garden Truck Galore
Grown DV Lad of Four

IT. HE. youngest horticulturist I'm
this country is rour-year-old Al
len w Hixon, of Worcester.
Mass. lie heas already taken
three prizes. and is eagerly planning
for a garden this year which shall
capture more honors. Two of his
prizes have come from horticultural
exhibitions i'm Worcester, but the last
one was a special prize for "a collec-
ton of vegetables from the chiIdren's
exhibition in Horticultural Hall, Bos-
ton
The little fellow is born gardener.
but he comes naturally by his passion
for making things grow. for both his
father and grandfather are expert
horticuIturlsts His grandfather is
Adm A. IfiXon, secretary OF the Wor-
cestcr horticultural Society, and his
father Is Allyn W Hixon
A. soon as Alien could toddle
around he began 70 manifest "A live
Iy interest in the planting and wedding
going on constantly in his fathers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Russia Has MOner.

Those who are interested IN the
worlds monetary affairs will be sur
prised TO learn that war-wrecked and
revolution-harassed Russia has gar
nered S965.OO000O In gold and ISL 100000
in silver This is due TO the Musco-
vite policy to hoard gold to meet the
No, essities OF war. II was Peter the
Great who first instiued this principle
into Russian policy and it has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

apply illustrated only few
years ago when the United States
carried the conflict with Spain to
successful conclusion within 100
days. When war was declared.
Congress Immediately voted $50
100000 in gold for The use of the
President. This gold was all pow
erfnl There WIS NOT % nation on
the face of the earth jnat was not
willing to part with any Of its war
ships OF munitions Of war for a
portion Of this cash.
Gold bought dozens of the feet
est steamships. owned by private
transportation companies. and
these were converted into auxiliary
cruisers. Gold worked wonders in
augmentiug the army from pal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
FINANCIAL

Swift and straight as flight OF crow.
Softly as the April snow,
Lightly Hs word once spoken
Melts Y when once It's broken.
Tho bohemian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

at Australia he gave voice 20 his
famous maxim, Cos goes with the
biggest battalions." Later when he
was crushed and broken at Waterloo.
he made an addenda In the following
words: And gold breeds the biggest
battalions" 1t was the possession of
gold that enabled England 70 marshal
together the force to defeat Napoleon
and it vas this very same gold that
earned for England the sobriquet OF
mistress Of the seas" for so many
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

r. YER since could read or lis
- ten ] have been led to believe
By foreign writer's and visitors
10 America that only in Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Saved England in Wall Street.

However there must be deducted
and interest on investments held here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
is gold, GOLD, GOLD.

HAT chance then
would another pow
eT have with the
United States? The
truth of this was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Millions for defense and
not a cent for tribute.

~ in silver in the national Golfers the United States
stands preemnenly the head of the worlds
in the point of wealth and power France is the nearest
competitor with only tWo-hdS that of each kind of species
The possession this wealth the United
most powerful nation the world both in times of and peace
No nation has been able wage successful conflict with another
when its cash box depleted The god smiles the side
with the largest bank roll When computing the fighting strength
the various powers comparing the number of waps and the
strength of the armies the treasury condition must also be taken into
consideration.
takes gold to maintain army and gold build and equip the
fighting machines of the ocean When nation at war its credit sinks
the owaer mark and the only thing that will gain
II is gold, GOLD, GOLD
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-19

The corporal is lecturing the sold
Ter. The latter tries to excuse him
self.
But l tell you.
"You!" interrupter the corporal in
a laundering voice: you have but
one thing to say, and that is to be
SILENT" -Transatlantic Tales.
A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth-
ing, healing household remedy Is
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
salye. Sold by Live Oak Drug Store.
d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-19

heart Tbs erowus the nearI ana inter-
feFss with its action. and in the course q
tina the heart becomes diseased.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-19
CHAs. H. BROWN,

President Of City Council.
5 P. NAYS. City Clerk.
?. Nays, City Clerk of the
Live Oak, Florida, do hereby
aa' the foregoing Ordinance
vas regularly passed by the
''asn On the 10th day Of June,
''e' and the same is here
'''sd to the Mayor of his ap-
ny hand and the seal of
y this 10th day of June, A.
I P NAYS. City Clerk.
''sa and approved by me this
. June, A. D. 1907.
J. B. JOHNSON.
''ot Of Live Oak, Florida.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-19
The Sure Way.

SAY"
well"
What's the best way to catch the
presidents carr"
"By getting hold of one Loeb.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-19


lrhner as to lead the Mayor
that the testimony is pro-
rue. the Mayor shall then and
leduee or cause to be reduced
Ald testimony to writing. and
said person sign 1t, and verify
aihdavit taken and certified by
kld Mayor. II such personeshall
! to sign and swear to the said
kony when reduced to writing,
pId Mayor shall attach his certl-
that the said testimony was
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-19

with are hereby repealed.
5. This Ordinance shall
scs Immediately upon Its pass
ne Council and approval by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-20
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good
Resultes.

There are more nervous persons
made so by undigested food lyine IN
the stomach than the ayetsge indiyi
dual would suppose.
II fool remains undigesicd IN the
stomach Il begins 10 ierment set up
gas md large f0rtlon Is thus con
Ve.te1 iofo poison.
That's why imperfec ly digested
food NAV and often does cause irrlta-
ton of fhe nerves aad stupor Of the
mind brain and nerves are really
poisoned.
H'My daughter had complained tor
some time OF a distressed feeling in
the stomach, after eating, which set
me thinking her diet was aot right,
writes an anxious and intelligent
mother
She had been fond OF cereals. but
had never tried GraDe-Nufs. From
reading the accounts Of this predi-
gested fod. II seemed reasonable 20
try Grape Nuts for her case.
The results were really wonderful.
The litle brain hat seemed at times
unable to do It's work. took uD new
life and vigor Every morning, now,
before going 10 school. she eats the
crisp little moFsels and Is now com.
pletely and entirely well. she seems
10 have new lease on life no more
gisiresefE Ia the stomach. nor head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-20
RAILROAD RATTLE.

|. Conductor John Fogarty viii spend
sunday in Arkansas City with lits
family.
Conductor Pete France Is back on
his run on the Cashion branch. after a
few days lay or.
Fireman Jack Hpllum s7ys that
ducks were seen on the river this
mOrnlng In large numbers.
Engineer Bin Wagner, Of the
evening passenger run on the ;astern
Oklahoma, is enjoying a few d,Ps lay
on.
All station forces of the anita Re
will receive an increase Of 10 pa cent
IN salary beginning May
~ L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-20
pementia Baseball.

Theodore Kimberley aged sixteen
eldest son OF Dr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Kim
berley. was struck OH the head by the
ball dyring a game Of baseball at Elec-
trio park yesterday afternoon. Kim
berley was knocked senseless bit re-
gained Gems iussness before going
home Late last evening his mind
wandered and the physicians tholght
tor time that his skull was fractcr-
ed by the blow. He was resting easier
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-20
from a "trip to Ponea city.

from a trip to Ponca City
Delegate 3. S. Mcclure was in the
CITY las night from Pawnee.
W. A. Knipe a prominent cotton
dealer OF Perkins. is in the city.
e. A. Stinson, of the Capital City
Grain company, is in Ponca City.
c. o. Rsh returned this morning
from a business trip to Durant, !. I.
sheriff L. e. Martin. of Lincoln
cclnty, is In the city from Chandler
J. E. Jenkins editor of the Post,
was here last night from Oklahoma
City.
L. II. Selsor returned this morning
from business visit to Oklahoma
City.
Delegate b. s. McGnire was caller
at the territorial secretary's office this
morning.
Ham Bee and Delegate w. Hughes
came M from Oklahoma City this
morning.
A. II. Bellenbach. postmaster at
eatherford, was caller at the gov
ernor's office.
IA 80 Alb a.
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McBrine.
j. l.. Finney state agent for the EN-
ployees Building and Loan association,
spent Friday in Edmond.
e. H. Knauss, manager OF the
Knauss music store. left las night for
81. Louis on a business trip.
Delegate C. II Pittman was among
the delegates who went 10 Oklahoma
City last evening on the special train.
James Hrrt. Warren Charter and j.
NJ Boone, the latter a cousin OF
Daniel Boone, are IN the city from
Perkins.
l.. r. Houston +. II. Gree and J. r.
Cottingham We're among the Guthrie
people returning from Oklahoma City
this morning.
Harry Carlin. who Is attending the
A. ana NJ. college AT Saltwater. Is in
the city 20 visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Carlin, over Sunday.
Delegate II. L. Cloud returned 10 his
home in Wellst0n last evening He
was the only Republican delegate pres
ent at yesterdays session oi the con
ventlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-20
0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 O O 0 Q G Q Q 0

to their home in Blackburn last even
ing after a short visit in the city with
Dr. and Mrs. Hrgh Scott.
Mrs. A. V. Jones and niece Miss
Myrtle Jones. leave tomorrow for
Arkansas City to visit with relatives
Tor few days
Miss Mamie Hatchett returned TO
her home IN Mulvanc. Kas.. last even
ing after short visit in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs N. NJ Cochrell, at
40l East Springer sSenre.
Miss Lou Strang gave a tea Thurs
day afternoon al her home. III East
Cleveland avenne In honor Of her
crest. Miss Amy Brooks. of oklahoma
CittA The house was beautifully dec
orsted with pink and white carnations
and the afternoon was spent enjoy.
ably Miss strang is an admirable
hostess.
The Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterIan church willmeet next We'd
nesday at p. m. with Mrs. Wililm
Sexauer, 800 East Cleveland avenue.
The Dome, Science ,l0sb VIII give
"a demonstration meeting Satlqday,
April q. The following program has
been arranged Tor the meeting; Roll
call--Deserts: demonstration Of wash
ington pie by Mrs, J G. Newland;
demonstration Of strawberry short
cake, by Mrs. H. l.. Miller; general
discussion.
Mrs. Lymon Knighton will enter
tain the Etude cIrb next Friday af
terncon.
The marriage OF Miss Pearl Rhodes
TO Mr. Clacde sitierly will take place
on juno ..
Mrs. c. w Rainbo delightfully."- en-
tertained the Friday Afternoon
Euchre club yesterday afternoon al
her home, an East Noble ayense
The ho,se decorations were qlite oai
OF the ordinary. the chandelier eneci
being especially striking The after
noon was spent pleasantly az euchre
Mrs. Henry Braun winning the first
prize. Mrs j. H. BrTIord the lone
haad and Mrs Frank Frantz the con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-20

the rectorN on Cast Noble avenue, in
the afternoon.
The Somerset cifb meets in the
evening.
Mesdames Kelley. Fin and Boyer
will entertain the ladies' of the Metho-
dist church and their friends at the
home OF Mrs. f. Beyer. Gl5 East
Noble. in the afternoon from 2 to 8
y. m.