davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
DIPLOMATS DEPARTING.
FOR SUMMER MONTHS
Chief Justice Fuller Closes
His Home For Sum-
mer Months.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh C. Wal
lace Will Go Abroad
in July.

Chief Justice Fuller has closed his
house on r street and Will spend the
summer months at his country place in
Sorrento, Me.
His sOn-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh c. Wallace. who have been
spending the winter with him viii at
tend the Republican and Democratic
conventions before going abroad In July.
The Hon. Esme Howard, the counselor
of the British embassy, left Washing
ton yesterday for blythe
Sea. where the summer headquarters
Of the embassy will be established al
Stone House. The other members OF
the embassy VIII leave this afternoon
The Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce left
for the West several days ago. and
Mr.. Howard expects to join them al
Chicago during convention week
Viscount Charles de Chaubrun. Of the
French embassy. is spending a few days
in New York. at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mrs. John Sidney Webb and her family
left Washington yesterday for North
hampton i. J., where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Edison GaIlaudet and her child
rem are visiting Mrs. Gallaudet's father
former Senator Cockrell, at his hons
In r street. She will spend the summer
with her father and sister, Miss Anna
COckren. at the house they have takeT
In New London, Conn, and in the fal
viii go 70 her new home IN Norwich
Conn.
Mrs. George Brown Goode is in New
York as the guest OF DR.. and Mrs A
/ Milton Anderson. in their home on Yves
Ninety-first street
Mrs. Clara Kyle Crank is spending
few weeks in New York at The Colling
! wood Hotel before going to the Whit
/ Mountains for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Fairfield has gone Z
Delaware Water Gap, Pa, for a tel
days stay.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

The marriage OF Miss Elida n. Lund
10 Ernest F. Fox took place last even
ing al 7:45 O'Clock in the First Presby-
terrain Church, the pas-or, the Rev. DT.
Donald c. McLeO1, officiating. Only a
small party OF intimate friends attend
e5 the ceremony, and Immediately aft
erWArd Mr. and Mrs Fox left for a
bridal trip. They Will reside in wash
, ington upon their return.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Nj. and Mrs. MarYe Leave.

Mr. and Mrs George T. Marye have
left Washington, going 10 San Fran
cisco, where Mr. MaTye VIII be engaged
in the reconstruction of number Of
buildings which were destroyed at the
t;Tle of the earthquake. They VIII
spend considerable time in Monterey
before returning 10 Washington in De-
cember-
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

NIr. and Mrs Joseph +. Thropp closed
their Washington residence yesterday
and have gone to Philadelphia for a
few days. From there they VIII go to
Atlantic CITY for several weeks. They
will spend the remainder OF the summer
at their summer home IN Earlston,
near Bedford Springs, Pa.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Going to Seabrighr.

Mrs D. p Mccartney will leave
Washington early next week to be the
guest of Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell.
Of New York. at Seabright, y. J., for
several days. after which she Will join
! Commander and Mrs. Irwin in her home,
the Anchorage, at Cape Cod, Mass.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Senior GodOy Going Away.

The charge d.afaIrs Of Mexico, Senior
Cadov. and his family viii leave Wash
Ington about July ] for brief stay ar
Atlantic city before going TO Deer PARK,
Md where they will probably spehu
the remainder of the summer.
Pierre Whelan. attache Of the french
! embassy. who has been spending a re"
/ DAYS IN New York, viii return 10 " ASH
fnRton this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Cannon has pledged himself TO a re
vision Of the tariff. VIII man Kill
his favorite child TO be President?
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Nine. Nabuco Leaves Today,
to Be Followed BY the
Brazilian Ambassador.
Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches May
Depart Tomorrow.

Nine. Nabuco. wife Of the Brazilian
ambassador, accompanied by her chl'-
dren. will leave washington this after
noon for Hamilton, Mass, where they
will spend the summer on an estate
belonging 10 the Postmaster General,
George Won /. Meyer, and directly OPP
posIte Pock Maple farm. the summer
estate occupied by Mt Meyer and his
family during their stay in this coun-
try in summer months
The ambassador and his son. Maurice
Nabuco. viii probably go together 10
the Republican national convention at
Chicago before joining the family at
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rufus Belt an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Hattie. 10 William BigelOw IngersOII.
Wednesday June 10, at Springfield, Nd.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Miller have
gone 10 Chicago. They VIII spend some
time on the lakes and VIII then 60 20
Denver 10 attend the Democratic con-
VeutiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett left Wash
incton yesterday for Chicago, where
she viii attend the Republican conven-
tion.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Mrs. lockwood 7. Hoar. WIDOW OF
Representative Hosr, and daughter-in-
law Of the late Senator Hoar. mas gone
TO New York where she Will spend
several days before going TO her sum
mer home in New England.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Mrs. Richard Jones Entertains.

Mrs. Richard Jones entertained the
Home and Foreign Mission Circle Of
the metropolitan Baptist Church We'd
nesdsy IN her home at Congress
Heights. A delightful program wss
given, followed By luncheon. The tables
were decorated with roses and spring
flowers.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Commander and Mrs. William Man
ming Irwin, accompanied by their son,
Harrison =. Irwin, viii so 10 OstervillA
Mass tomorrow. Their daughters
Miss Annie Irwin and Miss Mary Regina
Irwin. will join them after the close
Of their school.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Fox-Lund Wedding.

Miss Mamie Cooke, OF Norfolk, Va
Is whiting friends in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Miss Theresa Adler, Of Baltimore. IS
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Henry 5.
Adler
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

There is some doubt whether La
Follette's nineteen-hour speech was
long enough to reach to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Mrs. W. N. johnson. Of Mt Nernou
place. has gone To Kansas City. wheTa
She will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs Warren G. House
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Ms. Darlington Returns.

Mrs. arlington. wife of Gen Ernest
carlinrto~. returned to Washington this
morning ram Illinois. where she has
beer. keeping house for her father while
her mother. Mrs. A J. Buford. was
spending several weeks with her other
daughter. Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, al the
Highlands. General and Mrs. CARING
ton and Miss Darlington and their son.
who is a cadet at Wes' Point, viii leave
here the last Of the month for the Nir-
giria White Sulphur Springs. where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Adeline s. Piquett and Edward
II Arthurs. both OF Baltimore, were
quietly married here yesterday morn
ing III 1870 in the parsonage OF the
NsfroDoIitan Presbyterian Church. the
Dasfor the Rev. Albert Evans. officiat-
ing Mr. and Mrs Arthurs left w assn
inFton Immediately after the ceremony
for a bridal trip
d. Charles ". AppIer announces tht
marriage OF hts daughter Ethel wilson
10 William Beatty Horne, Wednesday
| June To-
Miss Lillian May Sperrier and John
| II. FisFback both of Baltimore county
| Nd. were married last evening az lnt
] residence of Paul Carter, 20 Ninth
street northwest. the Rev. Charles II
/ Waters performing the ceremony. Tht
/ house was Charmingly decorated VIII
| quantities OF palms and spring flowers
| Miss Beatrice Mauyette was tht
/ brides only attendant and H F. F1tz
| patrick was the best man.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Miss Virginia Miller. Of Washington,
is spending some time in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

The French Ambassador and Nine.
J,Isserand were dinner hosts last even
fng having among their guests the sec
retarv of state. Elinu Root. the Secre-
tarv Of war and Mrs. Taft, the Assist
ant Secretary OF State, Robert Bacon .
Tie Assistant Secretary OF the 1Ieds-
tIrv and Mrs. Heekman winthrop Geh-
eraI Edwards, and John Barrett
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
MAYOR des Planches, who VIII spend me
summer at Smiths Point. Manchester
hy-the-Sea, were TO have leit Washlns
ton Wednesday, but postponed lhslI ue-
TarttIrc TO atteud the LeiteT-W lhafis
naptials They will leave Town -I IDli'G ~
row or MondaV morning anu VIII De
followed on Tuesday by the secIelaIles
of the embassy, SignOr CehtaT9 ~
Ciguor Cora The ambassador anu OdI
onass viii make the trip in a motor car
Lieut.. Thomas C. Hart, L. s. n, was
host al dinner last evening at ms
chevy Chase Club IN compliment "a
Miss Enrol CuthbeTt Brown, at whose
wedding on Monday 10 Lieut.. CndFle'
Russell Train, T. ). n, he - 10 De an
usher. Mrs. Richard Harlow acted as
chaper0n for the party, ana Lne ONE
guests were Miss Pansy BloOmeF, Miss
Converse Lieutenant Sweet, CutnDeri
Brown brother OF the bride-elect, Lieu
tenant FalconeE, and Lieutenant OsteI
haus.
Mrs r. c. Rulmer, wife OF Lieuten
ant Ru'rner. T. 6 n. left Washington
v-ss-erdsS morning Tor jamestown, r /
10 be near her husband VINO IS a'hlloi0'
in /.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Miss Sophie and Miss Sauie Goodes
of Nashington, are the guests OF Miss
Elizabeth Brooke IN her home in More
folk
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Captain HObsOn must have swallowed
powder. II he didu't, why all this cough
{raD
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

d. Charles ". Appler announces the
marriage OF hts daughter. Ethel Wilson,
10 William Beatty Horne, Wednesday,
June 10.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

That Cleveland janitor who imme-
diateIy extinguished blaze In an
apartment house the other day
wouldn't have responded so promptly
TO a request TO start a fire IN the win
ter time.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

The sheath skirt Is said 20 be extreme
| ~ immodest, but everybody wants 10
! see Il so as to be sure on the subject
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs Fred HUbbell Of Wash~
iugton. are the guests of Mrs L s.
RsIler in her home i'm Suffolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

The Oklahoma Legislature has "got
religion"
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

That Chicago waiter who made So 900
in tins. didn't do II out OF tips Ike
those now coming out OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

A. ". Swain. of Berkeley, Va, has
TONED his wife and daughter here. "hey
will visit Baltimore and Annapolis oe~
fore returning 10 their home
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

THIS EVENING AT 1890.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
NAVY YARD CONCERT.
THIS EVENING AT 7:so.

By NapaL Gun Factory Band.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

French embassy, is spending a few days
IN New York, at the Hotel St. Regis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13

Our new home at 243-245247 Wood
ward-ave., is rapidly nearing compile.
tion-We will soon have to move, But
before doing so, we are determined
TO dispose OF every instrument in the
old building. so that we may open our
magnificent new store with an entire
new stock In every department. We
realize that nothing short of TIRE
MENDOUS SACRIFICE would avail
TO sell this great stock in so short a
time, but we have made up our minds
to not move single instrument. there
fore everything goes at TEN to FIF-
TY PER CENT below regular prices.
This wonderful sale embraces over
$250000 worth OF finest Pianos. Piano
Players, Organs, Stringed and Band
Instruments. Music Boxes, Music Cab
inets, Sheet Music and Musical goods
OF all kinds.
Here are few suggestions OF the
astounding values we offer to quick
buyers:
Many new $500 Pianos going at
$500.
Quite a number of new $3.50 Pianos
reduced to $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
ST. PAUL R ALL VI AY
OPENS MON TAhA
LINE
ROAD HAS BEGUN TRAIN SERVICE
ON PACIFIC COAST EXTENSION
TO CENTRAL PORTION OF THAT
STATE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Important steps
in the progress of the coast extension
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway have been announced by F. A.
Miller. general passenger agent.
Train service has just been estab-
lshed TO Marmarth. n. d., 80 miles
west OF Bowman. y. d., the
present end OF the line. ON
the same date local service
will be put on between Earlowton and
Musselshell. Mont. These two towns
are in the central part of Montana and
are % miles apart.
Work has advanced SO rapidly that
traizs will probably be running be-
tween St Paul and Butte some time
IN MAY or June. By the middle or Feb
ruary II is expected that most OF the
construction work will be finished. Al
ready the grading has been practically
completed and rails are being laid at
the rate OF four miles day.
Marmarth, 10 which trains Will be
rtfff next week, Is about zee miles west
OF the Missouri river. While construc-
ton crews are advancing westward
from this place others are working
eastward along the Musselsheii valley.
II is thought that the two lines will
be connected and the bridge built
across the Yellowstone at Miles City
by the middle OF next month. Accord
ing 10 present plans, the Milwaukee &
St. Paul's coast extension Will be com
pleted TO Seattle early In 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
Grnne Is Attracting Buyers From All
Parts of the State ..
Low PRICES THE MAGNET!
NEVER BEFORE WERE HIGH-GRADE NEW PIANOS
OFFERED AT SUCH A SACRIFICE.
Every Instrument BE Sold Before Removal Don't Wait
Come a Once! Any Reasonable Payment Terms 49,
Will Be Accepted AExHEa

Some new $3.50 Pianos now only
$ls5.
Over a hundred good used uprights
and squares. including Steinway.
Chickering. Knabe. Emerson, Hazel
ton, and other we'll known makes, cost
when new $3.50 to 5000 and are in I'm.
est possible condition. Removal Sale
prices, s25, sss, st7, $685. $751;. sfe77.
s14S. s165. etc
Every Piano GUARANTEED as rep
resented Stool and Drape FREE, and
freight paidin Michigan.
No excuse for any home not having
good Piano while we offer such ex.
traordinary inducements. Don't miss
-saie--it- Internationally tha
greatest moneysaving opportunity
ever presented Michigan Piano buyers.
and you will wait long time for Its
equal Parties outside Detroit are
urged to write today (don't miss a sim
gle maiD for additional information.
which will be promptly and cheerfully
given.
Any instrument sold on VERY
EASY PAYMENT TERMS at no ad-
vance in price
oRlNNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE,
! ats-22t-22a WOODWARD AVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13

the homes OF the most important com
merclal bodies and large department.
stores. AT the north end IL a pier for
passengers who are coming and going
from steamers. At the south Is the
National opera house with the Mon
third International American confer
encc and which Is intended for public
meetings of great Importance. Other
avenues parallel or at right angles to
this Avenida are now In course OF con-
struction. The boulevard system II
extensive and causes admiration. This
begins at the bay near the south end
OF the Avenida and skirts the water
around the crescent OF Botafogo, be-
meath the magnificent peak OF Corco-
vado, and finally continues on towards
the open Atlantic Is miles from the
heart OF the city. This grand drive
way presents a variety OF beauty at
rope or the United States.
The mountains back OF and SUR
rounding the city are rapidly being
converted into parks. villas and loca-
lions for handsome residences. Tram
ways run TO their submits where pan
orma spreads before the eye not to be
found in the immediate vicinity OF
world. Rio Janeiro possesses system
of water works. sewerage. electric
tramways, electric lights. telephones,
telegraphs. etc, equal TO that In any
city OF North America. Automobiles
abound and on every hand there are
evidences OF wealth. The city also has
It's comemrclal and manufacturing life
Tat show its material growth. Its
libraries, colleges. schools and hos
pitfalls, are conducted with up-to-date
methods and\ are housed in capacious
buildings with the latest facilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
TELLS HOW CHILDREN
SHOULD BE REARED

Prof. 8. b. Laird, of the Normal col
lege. Ypsilanti, addressed the Business
Mems class OF the Martha Holmes
Memorial church, Sunday noon and so
pleased were the men with the adj
dress that the professor will be asked
to return.
He spoke on THE physiological and
Psychological care OF children" Speak
ing OF the difference In children he
said: II is known that children do not
develop at the same pace, and what
may be good for one may be harmful
fo' another. Even In families we find
children as different from one another
as day Is from night, and it devolves
upon the parents To guide each one &C
cording to his temperament. II this Is
done think there will be no occasion
to point TO one as the black sheep In
the family"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
CHANCELLOR Won 5UELOW.
Whose unpopularity has preoipItated
serious riotinQ- in Berlin.

A guard is maintained about all pub
lie buildings, as well as about the
residence OF Chancellor Won Buelow
Riots have occurred in Inter den
Linden, where shots were fired. The
mounted police charged the crowds
and struck persons with the fiat OF
their sabres.
The casualties number about hun
bred. Three policemen and 2S civil
ians were seriously hurt. A large
number OF arrests have been made.
The police are taxed TO their ut
most and It is feared are unable 10
cope with the situation. IL is reported
today that troops will soon patrol the
streets and that harsh measures Will
be employed. The Socialists have
been growing In numbers for some
years and the government now rec
ognizes that they are a force TO be
reckoned with. The curt refusal Of
universal suffrage handed out by
Chancellor Won Buelow Is criticised
as a blunder, precipitating as IT does
violent acts.
March Before Palace.
Meetings were held in all parts OF
the city yesterday and halls were
hacked. Two formidable columns OF
marchers were in front Of the en-
peror's palace when they were
charged by mounted police who drove
them of by using their swords.
over 1000 Socialists gathered In
frcnt OF Chancellor Won Buelow's resi-
dence and shouted:
Down with the chancellor
The general situation is regarded
as alarming and In all probability
there will be serious developments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
REMOVE TROOPS
FROM GOLOF|ELO
EXPRESSED INTENTION OF PRES
iDENT RoosEVELT-REPoRT
ON NEVADA SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fed
eral troops will be withdrawn from
Goldheld, New, soon after the legis-
lature sits in special session tomor-
row. The presidents intention was
announced at the white house. when
the report Of the special investi-
eating commission was made public.
with a letter from the president to
Gov. Sparks. dated Jan. 4.
The president says he will be gov.
erned by the recommendations in the
report. unless the governor can show
that the statements of the report are
not In accordance with the facts. The
report says:
The conditions ala not support the
general allegations In the governors
request for troops. nor were his spe-
such extent as TO Justify his use OF
these statements for the. purpose OF
getting federal troops.
It concludes with this recommends.
ton
But we also must firmly believe that
on the assembling OF the legislature or
within n few days thereafter, the troops
should be removed, regardless or ans
request for their retention that fnal
be made by either the legislature OF
theAgovernor oS Nevada, IL being es.
sential that the state Of Nevada ehai
understand this situation completely
shall recognize che fact that there Will
az that date. be thrown on H. and n
alone. the primary responsibility bi
keeping order. and that. recognlzina
this responsibility. Il may take sucf
action as Is the duty OF the state ant
as will be SUFFICIENT In the premises"
The investigating commission ex
pressed its opinion that there was nc
warrant for the bringing In or the
retention OF the troops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece Of fat meat. wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue Ia an
old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated supcrstitions.
A sore throat Is serious matter and n
not to be healed by such make-believs rem
edies. The use Of such methods Is n
simply putting the patient TO need
less torture Use little sore throat III
wisdom, and give them TONSIl1NR
and the throat will heal quickly. ~
20 and 90 cents at sii druggists. -
The. Tonsiiine Co. Canton, ohia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
INITIATIVE LACKS
| OF A MAJORITY
THAT is, WHEN ALL DELEGATES
ARE PREsENT-M. O. UP
THURSDAY.
From a soecIal Correspondence

from a Special Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich, Jan. l3.-Anaiysis
OF the vote cast on initiative REFORM
In the con-con, discloses some inter-
esting features. or the 38 votes cast
In opposition, 81 are from lawyers.
z from corporation officials, from
publishers and only 2 from farmers.
or the nine delegates absent. three
will vote for but. six against.
The first test vote of As yeas to AZ
nays, which adopted the Hemans' pro-
posal in place OF the one offered py
the opposition, shows best the real
strength OF each side. Therefore, with
every delegate present. the friends Oh
the initiative bank only on AZ votes.
lacking one Of a majority, SO VIII
bend every energy TO secure one UT
more converts.
Russell and Fleischhauer are not
expected to stick, although the latter
delegate Is far less radical than at the
opening OF the convention, wnen ne
expressed bitter antagonism 10 the
initiative principle. He may AWAKEN
TO the trend, of human events ana
finally cast his vote, showing faitn
In the people.
The iiemans' proposal now before
the convention, is looked upon only as
base from which &c evolve com
promise proposal and there is yet
hone of something being adopted as
step towards the initiative.
Another great battle Is due In the
con-con next Thursday. when the pro
posal for municipal ownership comes
nm under the special order at 2 D. m
The same interests that have fought
the initiative are expected TO line up
against this. but Il is expected that
some provisions for home rule Will
be adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
EVILS OF OVEREATING

Many people eat too much, whether
,hrv a~e aware OF II OF not. Few do so
Itberatelv. hut the teil-tale headache.
sour ernctatfOns. heayincss hiccougha.
haarthurn or drowsincss after meal
time are sure symptoms or an over
loa.fed stomach.
Tor over nifty years Beecham's PILLS
have been tho standard remedy for
stomach complaints. They have mar
Vicious efficacy In aiding the digestion
~ tho contents OF n fun stomach. to
oVercome nausea. 70 relieve tndigcsr
ton. 10 settle tho stomach or stop sick
headache one or two. taken after
tion. Keep the bowels regular and the
liver active IN you have any distress
after eating. be sure 70 -Sct Beerhafn
all druggistA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-13
DOWN WITH THE
CHANCELLOR, IS
CRY IN BERLIN
POLICE AND SOCIALISTS HAVE
HOT ENCOUNTERS IN STREETS
-ENRAoED AT Won BuELoW
FOR REFUSING SUFFRAGE.

BERLIN. Jan. 13.-The police today
mounted guards In all the principal
streets of Berlin and prepared TO dis
perse the crowds of Socialists who
have been protesting against the re-
fusal OF universal suffrage. The
"Marseillaise" is being sung in the
streets.
The situation Is rather serious.
There are about 10000 organized So
cialists in the city and about the
same number OF sympathizers in the
same cause. Great crowds march
through the Nstreets, shouting the
abuse OF Chancellor Won Buelow. who
so surtly refused 10 grant the right OF
suffrage.
Fights With Police.
Several fights have occurred be-
tween the police and the Socialists.