davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

The President, as a result OF his con-
ference with Representative Watson
Republican whip OF the House, is in
clined to be pleased with the prospect
for enactment Of a fair share OF his
legislative program before the end or
the session.
The President indicated TO Mr.. Wat
son that he does not take much stock IN
the tariff commission idea. He believes
that in the last analysis a tariff meas
ure must be made By Congress- the
work II a commission is pretty certain
TO be rejected by Congress anyhow, and
the best method, he believes, is 70 have
the Ways and Means Committee sit
during the recess and gather the IL
formation necessary to direct Congress
in a revision later. He considers tariff
legislation as the most intricate bust
ness Congress has TO do at best, and
something which neither the executive
nor any other power except that Of the
legislative department can greatly infiu-
ence in its details. He expects that &C
ton will be taken before the session
ends, looking 10 investigation Of the
facts. and wants tho experts to be Sc
leeted By himself. probably from Gov
eminent officials. 10 assist the COM
mitteemen IN their work.
Wood Pulp Tariff to Stay
The outlook for the passage o. a
measure removing the tariff on paper
and pulp is not bright, apparently 1t
looks as II nothing Of the sort could
be forced through at this session.
As TO the currency legislation, the
President made II clear that he is
anxious to have the currency commits
sion plan attached TO the Aldrich meas
ure, and also the postal savings bank
measure With these additions, he feels
that the Aldrich bill will still be simply
one more patch on the patchwork OF
the currency system; but the provision
of commission he regards as most
desirable step toward ultimate reorgaE-
izatiOn Of the currency on basis that
viii at length give the country what he
believes II needs. a real system instead
of the present currency PLAN He made
very vigorous his expression IN favor
OF these two additions 10 the Aldrich
act, and feels hopeful of the outcome.
The House Republican caucus. which
has been called for next Tuesday night
Will undertake TO iron the AIdrich
measure into shape that viii make it
passable.
A
strongly urged, and for which it is
Thought there Is a good chance before
the session ends. IS provision for the
permanency Of the Inland Waterways
Commission. This he deems of much
importance, his belief being that this
commission will prove the preliminary
to something like national board OF
public WORKS
May Turn Down Labor Bill.
The opposition to acting on the Civic
Federation measure for revision OF the
antitrust laws has not at all changed
the President from his attitude Of in
sistence that that measure ought to be
given consideration; but the political
difficulties in the way OF Il were pre-
sented to him very strongly by Mr.. Wat
son. and the President recognized the
prOba bility that action viii be impOssi-
bic this session He was told that the
politicians are afraid Of Il, because II
makes concessions 70 labor which are
not as extensive IS labor demands, and
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
"The Belle of Richmond .

The Belle OF Richmond" will be the
Offering at the Majestic next week. and
one OF the dramatic successes Of mod
ern times is promised the patrons Of
this playhouse. The story Is in four
acts and the scenes are laid in the
South. It IS said 70 be full OF strong
Climaxes and good. clean comedy.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Hofmann-Kreisler Recital.

Much interest IS being manifested in
the appearance in joint recital Of josef
Hermann and Fritz Kreisler at the
Columbia T'heater Friday afternoon.
April %
The success which Krelsler has won
this season, extending from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific and from New Orleans
10 ST. Paul, MINI, has been marked
while Josef Holman, his cOllea que
and co-artist on their present tour of
Joint recitals, has been equally sue
ressful
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Ice WEIGH at Chase's.

Chase's next week VIII include Joe
WEIGH and company. in AT Ellis
Island" the Novelties Great Circus
Spectacle; John T ThOTne and Grace
Carlton: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VoeI-
ker; Walter SchrOde and Lizzie Mulvev:
While Weston: La Veola; and the mo-
ton pictures, Fire Maneuvers at Mad
rid -
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

It's up 20 Washington 70 look it's
prettiest and act It's handsonest mex.
month, when the governors come TO
town. The President has CONSIDERABLY
chosen the exact time of year when
Washington Is certain TO look It's best.
and when the climate viii he nearest
to ideal All that remains is fer Wash
ington people to live up 20 their oppor-
runitiae
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
"Girls From Happvland."

Girls from Happyland. IN ex-
travaganza company. VIII appear at the
Gayety Theater next week IN two bur
Iesoues. entitled The Doings in Paris
and ION Board Ship" The special
ties are said TO be meritOriOus
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

McCarren's prediction that none of his
political contemporaries will see another
Democratic mayor elected in New York
will doubtless encourage the Repub-
Iicans Of the greater city to get up a
row among themselves big enough to
disprove any such prediction.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Major Fourier to Leave.

Major Fourier, military attache OF
the French embassy. is preparing 70
so to France shortly. TO visit his moth
or, who is in III health Major Four
nier usually spends his leave Of alb
sence IN France. but never goes so early
in the season.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Another good reason for not sending
the battle feet 70 & British port is that
the Britshers. In the exuberance OF their
welcome. might turn out two or three
times as big a feet. composed OF bigger
vessels, and considerably take the
shine of the greatest armada on
earth"
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Although San Diego is only a sub
tropical climate. reports indicate that
the town showed the feet d hotter time
than had been experienced at any stage
OF the tour through the tropics.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Abaudons European Trip.

Mrs. Gibson FahnestOck has given up
her trip abroad and will spend the sum
mer at Newport instead, leaving Wash
ingtOn this week IN time TO spend the
Easter season there or III New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who
have been spending several days in New
York at the Plaza Hotel viii return 70
Washington within the next dav or 50.
They Will be hosts at box party at
the grand opera SATURDAY. evening.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Cards for Benefit Musicale.

Mrs Joseph E Thropp has cards out
for q benefit musicale in her home Fri
day afternoon, April q. al O'Clock.
There Will be a short address by the
Rev. c. Ernest Smith on 'Newfound-
land and Labrador" and the artists
for the occasion viii be Mrs. John L
Edwards and David Glover Kindleber-
ger
The patronesses OF the affair are Mrs
Moran. Mrs. MusErave. Mrs. Downing
Mrs. Marye, Mrs. Oxuard, Mrs Harri-
man, Mrs Hudgins, Mrs. Oracle. and
Mrs. Thrcpp.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

This report that Secretary Taft IS an
adept at handling all sorts Of men, II
they are only honest. suggests the IN
uuiry whether he hopes 10 be nominated
and elected President BY the votes OF
that sort exclusively.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

The case Of John Armstrong Chanler.
who is legally sane IN Virginia but in
sane in New York. doesn't seem so fear
f,-lly remarkable when one considers
what those New Workers do when at
home quite in the ordinary course Of
trade
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
CARRYING IT 10 EXTREMES.

"He Is certainly very polite
Polite I should say so. Why, thai
fellow will laugh at an English joke
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Representative and Ms Pearre OF
Maryland, who have been spending
some time at HagerstOwn. are expect
ed at their apartments IN the WestnOre-
land this afternoon or tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

When those arid or semi-arid regions
get right wet they always produce a
bigger food than any other section
could possibly organize It isn't long
ago that the California desert was sud
denly turned into an inland sea; and
now comes Montana with a regular
Johnstown AFFAIR
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

The Vicomte de st. PhaIlee. OF the
French embassy, left for New York
Yesterday He VIII spend several days
there.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

The Secretary OF the Smithsonian In
stituJiOn and Mrs. Charles D. WalCOtt
will entertain at dinner this evening
Mrs. WalcCtt has just returned 70
Washington from a ten days visit IN
Boston
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Charles Mason Remey, son OF Rear
Admiral Remey. Will sail the 18th Of this
month for Europe Mr. Remey IS con-
nected with the Architectural Depart
meut OF the George Washington Univer-
sity. and while abroad he will attend
the architectural congress. in Paris
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mrs Howard Graves returned TO her
home in Washington the first Of the
week from a ten-days stay II New
York
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mrs K Sheppard Maxwell and Miss
Maxwell, Of Brooklyn. y. Y. are the
guests for several days OF Mr. and Ms
Robert A. Rabbit
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mrs. William R Devries has gone 20
Baltimore. where she IS the guest Of her
son-In-laW ana daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F'rick in their home on West
I1anvale street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mrs. Mary G. Pickeus. Of Greensboro,
Ala. is on visit 10 her sister. Mrs.
Martha GielOw, who IS confined 70 her
apartments at the FarraSut with a
broken knee.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. CunO H Randolph win
spend the ESa ster season at the Hotel
Cape May. They left Washington this
morning
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr. and Mrs John Jay White, OF New
York, who are now in Europe and who
spent the past winter in Washington,
Africa. They Will spend the coming
winter season in Washington, occupying
the Miles house on n street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Shusters Visiting Here.

William Morgan Shuster. jr., COM
missioner of the Philippines. and Score
tary Of Education, with Mrs. Shuster
and their three children, have been the
guests Of Mr.. Shuster's father IN his
home, on = street. for some weeks
They expect 70 leave shortly for the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Bridge Dinner Party.

Mrs. Guy Norman was hostess at a
! bridge dinner last evening in her home
! on Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Corrigan. 5r.,
have given Up their apartment at the
IrOqUOis and VIII leave for Atlanta,
Ca, May Is
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Miss Elizabeth J. Leckie. who is q
student at the Peab )dy Conservatory OF
Easter holidays IN Washington. the
guest Of her brother, on Harvard street
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

The Counselor OF the British En-
bassy and Lady Isabella Toward viii
90 20 New York during Easter week
for a brief visit
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mrs. Henry CIews. Of New York. who
has been the guest OF Mrs Hope Slater,
on Eighteenth street, has returned 70
her home
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Miss Mary F. Johnston. Of Kingston
on-the- Hudson. IS the guest or Mrs
Sarah Graham Butler, IN her home on
Irving street. for the Easter season
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
]. W. Bailey visiting Parents.

Joseph W Bailey. IT.. is in Washing
ton, spending the Easter holidays with
his parents. Senator and Mrs. Bailey
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

The ladies Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church VIII give q New England lunch
con and Easter sale at the Masonic
Temple. Saturday The sale viii be
continued throughout the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Lieutenant Tim.
mons Joins Wife
inWaShingtOn.

Lieutenant john W. Timmons, L. S.
NJ who has been on duty at Mare
Island. San Francisco. all winter. has
arrived in Washington and joined
MIS- T1mmOns, who remained with
her parents. Vice President and Mrs.
Fairbanks. IN their home on K street
durin- his absence.
Robert Fairbanks mas just arrived in
Washington from Yale TO spend the
Easter season with his parents.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Miss Harriet Ankeny, daughter q
Senator and Mrs Ankeny. of the High
lands. has Miss Barlow. Miss Gilbert
Miss Kelsey, and Miss Banks, her
classmates. spending the Easter hOli-
days with her
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mrs. Gerson NOrdlingcr entertained
the Afternoon Bridge Club at her nome
az Florence Court yesterday afternoon.
After bridge, when the strangers prize
was won by Mrs Leon H Reizenstein.
OF New York city. and the other prize
by Mrs Isaac Behreud, q delightful
luncheon was served. with table decOra-
lions OF pink sweet peas and pink satin
ribbon The guests were Mrs l. H
ReiZenstein. Mrs Sol Meyer. Mrs. Isaac
Bchrend- Mrs Sylvan Bensingers Mrs
R B. Behrend. Mrs Sol Minister. Mrs
A. Sigmund, Miss Mae F. V. Harrls5
and Miss Helene D. Engel-
The Octagon Pleasure Club viii give
a shirt waist dance IN the ballroom OF
the Mercantile Club Wednesday even
ing, April = Many guests from Balti-
more viii attend the affair.
Mrs. Fannie OpPeuheimer and son,
Hugo Oppenheimer. formerly Of Wash
ington. but now Of New York city, are
the guests Of friends here
Mr.. and Mrs Max Rosensweig have
returned 10 their home in New York
city, after spending the week here.
Eugene Luchs. formerly Of Washing
ton, bur now OF New York city. spent
a few days here this week with reIG-
tives-
The Washington times., 1908-04-16
Mrs. Dawes Returns.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawes, Of
Evanston, Ill, who have been the
guests OF the Vice President and Mrs
Fairbanks for several days, have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Grant Watson. who has been
spending several days IN New York, the
guests OF her parents. viii be Joined to-
morrow by her husband, the third sec
rotary OF the British embassy. They
VIII sail on the CarOnia Saturday for
England. where they viii spend three
months.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward PadelfOrd, who
have spent the winter on their yacht
sailing in Southern waters, have
reached Washington, where they WI
spend the spring season.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh and
Miss MacNeagh. who have spent the
winter months in the South. have
opened their house near Philadelphia,
tor the spring season.
The Washington times., 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Max ROsensweiE have
returned TO their home in New York
city, after spending the week here.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
pILE F. CURE: FREE:
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Cure Sent to All Who Send
 Name and Address

There are hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for 20 and 30 years and have been cured in a few days or weeks with the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Piles sufferers in the past have look ed upon an operation as the only re- lief. But operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It re- lieves the swelling, stops the conges- ton, heals the ulcers and Assures and the piles disappear. There is no form of piles which this remedy is not made to cure.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home. There is no loss of time or detention from business. There is no case of piles so severe that the Pyra- mid Pile Cure will not bring relief
 We make no charge for a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the itching, soothe the inflamed membrane and start you on your way to cure. After you have used the sample go to the drug gist for a 50 cent box of the remedy. Write today. The sample costs you Pyramid Drug Co, 143 Pyr- amid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
NEW YORK IN TERROR.
 OF BOMB lHR0WERS
Continued from page 1O

at 2l Van Brnnt St. Brooklyn. I am entirely alone in this thing; no other person being in league with me. made the bomb from directions I got from an encyclopedia. I was ten feet from the police: I wanted to throw 1t at them. was mad: a cop had hit me. The bomb went off in my hand"
 Later, he added: q was told to do this; I bought the nitro glycerine for the bomb ct drug store on Clark St. and Broadway. Brooklyn. I made the bomb myself from piece of gas pipe I have 9 wife and two children in Russia. I have been in the United States for two years My nearest rel ative, named Cohen, lives at 21. Park St. Brooklyn. I worked for a tailor named Goldstein at Eldrege St, near Brooke St. Manhattan.
 He refused to incriminate others and nothing further had been learned from him when he was placed under an anasthetic. preparatory to an opera tion. There is little chance that he will long survive.
 Silverstein's companion has not been identified. Silverstein's state ments made unwillingly, caused him the greatest physical effort. When he refused to say more O. the act and when, on a cot at Bellevue hospital. he seemed to be dying he repeated again My name is Silverstein.' as though in death he wished to leave indisputable knowledge of his identi- ty.
 The bomb was about the size. ap- parantly, of a large orange It was made of lead pipe, encased in a brass jacket, filled with nails. scraps. bits of iron and nitro glycerine. The brass jacket. broken in half, was recovered. Bits of the bomb and portions of the bodies of the two victims were picked up hundred yards from where the bomb exploded.
 The rioting today caused the deepest consternation on the part of the pO- lice officials as well as citizens gen orally. Tonight public sentiment sys- tematically gathered from a variety of sources, hesitateS at expression. Though no one of repute can be found who does not bitterly denounce the act of violence, there are those who be- lieve the police lacked discretion in the treatment O. the crowd and that the whole serious situation developed because of the demands of the police officials.
 Certain sections of the city. where anarchy exists, will receive a house cleaning such as they never before experienced. Organized labor in this city which has always stood solidly against any form of lawlessness, will purge its ranks more vigorously than ever O. any lawless element in any quarter where it is suspected. It is 1 certain that the police authorities | give the situation most serious and | thoughtful attention. It was agreed | tonight. by those who make up the | city government, that whatever is done | must be done with caution as well as with thoroughness. while the danger
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
Fat Woman's Troubles.


 If you try to get the fat off with the exercise, tell me, please, where's one going to find the time? I haven't any faith in it. anyway. as a reducer. It hurts the fat persons weakest spot the heart As for dieting. that is out of the question. altogether Better be fat than have cancer of the stomach.
 The safest and quickest way to re- duce excess fat is also the cheapest and easiest. Go to the druggist and get F ounce Marmola, F ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3h ounces Syrup Simplex. They cost but a trlfle. Take them home, shake them together in bottle, and take a tea spoonful after meals and at bedtime If you are not losing half to pound of fat day inside of a month. your case will be one in a hundred. Try it makes you feel better all over
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

ous element must and will be handled without groves. The law-abiding la Dor seeker shall be treated with intel ligent consideration. Today's meet ing had been called through an adver- tisement in socialistic papers and by placards which invited all the unem- ployed of the city to assemble at Union Square park. at D. m. and de-
 mand that the city give them work or provide them with food An at tempt was made to get permission from the police department for speeches that might be made. This was refused It was announced that Robert Hunter formerly head of the University Settlement, would speak Hunter is 2 writer of international repute and his work both in Chicago and New York, won him a place of high esteem. It is matter of dispute whether Hunter promised to address today's meeting, and whether he was at any time ia the square It is gen. erally believed that he was not pres ent at any time. It is said tonight that he was at his home in Norton Connecticut.
 Some time ago. when a meeting of the unemployed was proposed. the Central Federated Union refused to take part in it, or give its sanction to an outdoor meeting of the unemployed. IL was said at the time that it was feared that such demonstration would rot be in the interest of labor or public safet-.
 Suverstein appears to be about 2S years old. His companion was a large man with red hair and mustache, probably 40 years old. The body was later identified as that of Ignatz Hil- debrand Of 3sS Third Avenue. He is supposed to have been tailor.
 Silverstein. it was later found, has been living with an aunt, Mrs. Gussie Alexander, at S2 Beaver St, Brooklyn. She told the police that Silverstein came from Bialystoke. Russia, about four years ago. His real name, she said, was Cohen, though since coming here. he adopted the name of Silver stein. Mrs. Alexander said her nephew was % years old. Though a tailor by trade, he had recently been out of work and Respondent. She knew he was of socialistic tendencies, but she had not believed that he was an an- archist.
 Hildebrand's wife, identifying the body tonight. said that he was 54 years old. and 2 native of Bavaria. l He was a bushelman in a sweatshop, | she said, but had not worked at his | trade since last Thanksgiving. She i declared that he was not member of any anarchist or socialist society, but | frequently read socialist papers.
 Silverstein's room in Brooklyn was | searched tonight, and considerable lit- | erature seized. The police also found | a sealed. stamped letter addressed to | Berkman.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
CHICAGO POLICE JUSTIFIED

Chicago, March 2S.-"The situation in New York shows that Chief Shippy was right when he refused to allow the unemployed" to march through the streets of Chicago" said Assistant Chief O. Police Schuettler tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
FRESHMAN FIELD SPORTS.

Berkeley. March 2S.-In the field sports today between the freshman teams o. the University of California and Stanford, California won s1 to 40.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
OUR TREATY WITH THE DUTCH.

Washington; March 2S. Minister David J. Hill. at The Hague today, cabled a statement to the department. that the commercial agreement be- tween the American and Holland governments. negotiated in accord ance with the third section of the Din- gley tariff law. had passed the third reading by the upper legislative body of that country. This was taken by the officials here to mean that the agreement will be formally endorsed.
 WEATHER TODAY
 Washington March 2S.- Arlzona - Fair Sunday and Monday.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04
Registering Land ritles.

Judge a. B. Wallis. of La Junta,
county judge of Otero county. was
in Lamar yesterday on the way
home frcm Baca county. where he
had been spending several days on
legal business. Judge Wallis has
been engaged to perfect the titles
to a number of tracts of land in
Baca county. proceeding under Sem
ator Taylor's land registering act,
commonly known as the Torrens sys-
tenn. The judge has perfected title
to a number of lots in La Junta un-
der this law. and considers it very
effective. He believes that when
its simplicity becomes better known
the Torrens system will become uni-
versal in Colorado. Its regularity
has already been passed on by the
supreme court of the state. and loan
companies accept registered titles as
good.
Judge Wallis will have in the
neighborhood of hundred cases in
Baca county, besides several in other
counties of the valley. Lamar
Sparks.