davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

carry the war against consumption into
places that have not been reached by
the allies that have been making the
assault. He will preach the gospel of
fresh air day and night. Of sufficient
rest, good food, sunlight, and cleanli-
ness with force and authority that
will give needed impetus to the move
ment.
Bryan the crusader, Not so high
a title perhaps as Bryan the President,
but Just as honors bic and certain to be
at least as honored.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
" rite House Caller.

Senators owen Of Oklahoma.
Smoot OF Utah
Gore OF Oklahoma
Sutherland OF Utah.
Hepburn OF Idaho
CuIberson of Texas.
Nelson of Minnesota.
Curtis of Kansas.
CIapp Of Minnesota.
Beverage of Indiana
Dolliver OF. Iowa.
Warner OF Missouri.
Overman or North Carolina.
Representatives, Dawson Of Iowa
Stevenson of Mime
sofa.
Mann Of Illinois
Cole of Ohio
Campbell of kansas.
OIcott of New York.
stephens Of Texas.
Former Representative Hepburn or
Iowa.
Timothy l.. Woodruff. chairman Of The
New York State Republican Commit
tee.
Franklin MacVeagh, the new Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster Cen
eral,
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
WHAT WILL THEY BE LIKE E?

Down in the inky darkness.
Shut out from light Of day,
Their lives as nothing counting
And risk a paStime gay
Beneath the beds OF rivers
The sandhogs bore their way
Upon eartn's teeming surface
with manner impOlite.
EndangeTing their fellows
With shove and push and fight.
The car nOSs and their cousins
Exert their force and might
When aiTShips are perfected
And daTI the ether through
SEnat species will develop.
Brave deeds or mean TO do?
We all shall watch with Interest
How sllv hogs wing the blu-
-NCLandburEh wilson in New N-orl
Sun.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

is to make it better, not TO abandon
it. The science of meteoroIogy Is II
its infancy, and despite glaring ano
egregious blunders, it is stiIl good
and practical service which the
Weather Bureau provides.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
DOM MIGUEL GIVES UP

LISBON. March S.-The Pretender.
Dom Miguel Braganza. has declared
ms ntentlon OF renOuncing all claim
TO the throne Of Portugal, out or SYM
patty FOR King Manuel. who had been
so traEically called upon TO assume the
crown. Tt IS understood, according To
the paper. that Dom Miguel viii reside
In Portugal and take part in the work
OF regenerating the country.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
MRS. THOMAS H. ANDERSON GIVES
LUNCHEON TO-DAY IN HONOR
OF MRS. SHERMAN.

Mrs. 'hOnas H. Anderson, wife of
Justice Auder s0n. entertained at lunch
en- today in honor of Mrs. sherman.
wife Of the Vice President. The guests
invited to meet Mrs Sherman were
Mrs Ballinger, wife OF the Secretary
OF the Interior; Nine Quesada. Nine.
Cortes. Nine. Cruz, Nine. Guzman, Mrs.
Burrows. Mrs. Dryden, Mrs Foraker.
Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Dalzen. Mrs.
Sibley, Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs. Cromwell.
Mrs Anthony Kuser, Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
Mckinney. Mrs. Loose. Mrs. Head,
Mrs. Neale, and Miss Wood.
Mrs. Cowlcs. wife Of Rear Admiral
Cowles. was hostess At an informal
luncheon party today.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will leave washington wednes-
day for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean enter
tanned a party at dinner last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Char es P. Taft.
Gives Box Party.
Mrs Taft, VIII. OF the President. will
entertain box party at the New
National Theater this afternoon at the
Paderewski recital Mrs. Taft's guests
will be Prof. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson. Mrs. Charles An
derson, and Miss TOrrey.
Miss Janet Richards gave, in her
Monday morning Current Topics Talk. -
at Rauscher's, at II clock this morn
ing, summary Of the occurrences and
changes in the HOcial and political world
during the past week with special men,
ton of the passing Of the CID and the
coming of the new IN administrative af-
fairs \ large contingent OF society folk
was in attendance.
Mrs Harry ]. DaUgherty will be at
home this afternoon from 4 TO o'clock
at the LaClCde, assisted by her guest
Mrs. Haywood.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

It is now reported that the millionaires
are ali so poor that the Government
may have 10 pay expenses Of ambas-
sailors And this when the deficit is the
most obvious aspect of Government
finance,
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

There's a big scandal in New York.
one or the traction corporations is ac-
cused OF planning some extensions
greatly needed for the accommodation
OF the public, without consulting its
competitors. Fine how dye do,
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

King Leopold is going off 10 pay
visit to China, and the Chinese are
wondering whether he has thoughts OF
annexing and Corgoizing them
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Young Mr.. Rockefeller has had to lee
ture his Sunday school class for remiss-
ness when the collection plate passes.
Mr.. Rockefeller wants IL understood
that even Standard oil money VIII not
endow the plan If salvation and make
it work free OF charge
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Can't Anthony Hope or George Barr
MeCutcheon Or some OF the others
grind out q book which will dress up
in the attractiveness Of fiction our re-
cent palace revolution in Washington
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Second Lecture.

The second lecture Of the course OF
Benten lectures on psychology viii be
delivered by the Very Rev. Edward \.
Pace. PHI. D., Of the Catholic University
OF America, this evening at Rauscher's.
The subject Of the lecture this evening
Brain
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. wife of SEN
atOr Carter Of Montana, has arranged
these lectures and the proceeds are to
go to the endowment OF the Anna Han
son Dorsey scholarship at Trinity Col
leSe. The lectures are given under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board
of the college, Of which Mrs Carter is
president.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Secretary designate Dickinson las
lived up 10 the job he is 10 occupy b,
reviving the old war over what is a
Democrat
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
ROOT MAY SETTLE
MUNDJI BEY'S CASE
Alleged Victims May Resent
SlowneSS of Turkish
Procedure.
Continued from First Psge)

pout' And again the smile swept out
INTO the busy streets Of New York while
the cigarette smoke wavered and erept
ana eddied among the lilies Of the field.
But said the reporter.
But. me no butts said MunGji At
least that is the generally accepted YER
sion Of his French patent shoulder
shTug.
Would not have hard II It had
been true7 And have not. I would
nave told yOu IL 7 had. Pouf-oouf.
r rom the ambassador have nothing
There is not four, maybe three, words
that air true Pairhaps have auinlies
one two, three, but the So. 600. quite
impossible
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Evening. Mr.. President: do you find
enough work on hand TO Keep you from
ennui2
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
That Is Lies"

The rest? That is lies
And then the reporter who used %
know Mundji Bey in Washington when
the consul general OF the Sultan came
10 take the place Of Mehmid Ali Bey.
once minister TO the United States.
deposed when the Young Turks came
into power, remembered and asked
about the great, free newspaper that
Mundji intends TO start in CONSTANT
nople when ne returns TO the shadow
of the place.
An, yes-pouf Pouf. I shail start
the papair when I retairn. But Get eas
hard TO raise the money. TIE men
with money want it 70 use in business,
aud it would talk the $4,000, no pos
sible the 10000 to start the graft pa
pair"
And the reporter. asserting. departed.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Pittsburg alderman is reported 10
have tried 10 hold up the Wabash rail-
road for S1cOo5. A. least. this IS more
creditable 10 he dignity Of the town
than some recent 500 stories
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Thirty-five thousand shoe factory
hands at Lynn are reported ordered out
or strike. The weather OF this spring.
however, is such as TO warrant no seri-
Gus concern, so long as the architects
Of rubber boots stay at their jobs.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

were asked. Myron ". whitney. IT..
baritone, OF Boston, gave the pro-
gram.
Miss Lucille Hutchlns. of Ports
mouth. Va, who spent the inaugural
Pearl Gsskins, returned TO her home
last evening.
Mrs. Alfred Laurens, Of Livingston.
Mont, has joined her daughter. Miss
Edna Maxine Laurens. who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, study
ing music.
Mrs Claude Hutchins. Of Ports
mouth. Va, is the guest or Mrs. Clyde
Grimes, on y street.
Capt. Charles D. Heron. L s. A.,
OF West Point, y. Y. is the guest Of
Major and Mrs. g. NJ. Saltzman at the
Mendoza.
The President and Mrs. Taft enter
tanned 2 party informally Al dinner last
evening at the White House.
Dinner and Musicale
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burden. ID, OF
New York, were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Fairfield Carpenter enter
tainesd at dinner last evening followed
by musicale. The dinner guests were
General and Mrs Wotherspoon, Mr.
FitZhugh Ledyard, Miss Foster, Miss
Remey, DR.. Clarence Morse, Mr. Rem
ey, Lieut. Commander J. P Morton
L. s. N. and Henry Carpenter.
4 number OF additional guests were
invited TO the musicale, the programs
OF which was given by Mrs. Burden
and Miss Worthington, who sang; Miss
Carroll. who rendered piano solos, AND
Miss Remey. who played violin selec-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned at dinner last evening in compli-
ment 10 Mr.. and Mrs Percy Morgan,
OF California. The other. guests were
Gen. and Mrs J. Franklin Bell, Cen
eral and Mrs. Darlington, General and
Mrs. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Alien. Of New York; Mrs Dwight,
William Bowie Clarke. and Dr.. ana
Mrs. Chisolm.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs Samuel H Greene. 5r.. will en-
terrain a party at bridge at the Bur
lington tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs. John CTayke Simpson. of Nassa-
chUsetts avenue, has ISSUED cards for a
tea Friday afternoon in nonor Of Mrs.
Felix Holt, who IS leaving Washington
shortly for Porto Rico
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Northumberland.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Louise Macdonald, daugh-
ter or Mrs. Mary Macdonald. Monday
evening. March /. in the home OF the
brides mother, 3231 Warwick boulevard.
Kansas CITY, No. to Lieut.. Daniel T.
Client. L. S. N. OF the torpedo boat
GoIdsborough, the Rev. BurTis A Jen-
l,ins pastor OF the Linwood Boulevard
Christian Church, officiating.
Miss Harriet Lawrence, OF New YORK
CITY was the brides only attendant, and
A D. Frempe. of San Francisco, was
the best man for Lieutenant Client
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ghent VIII san
from Vancouver. B. c.. about Ma=S1: %
on the Makura for Tutuila, samoan
Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Rueker IN.
nounce the marriage Of their dauShter,
Eliza beth. to DIR. Karl Spoehr, S3tur-
dsy. March s. 1909 IN Washington, D. c
At home at Big Stone Gap. Va, after
March 10
The Council OF Jewish Women viii
hold a meeting in the vestry rooms,
Eighth Street Temple. at 2-30, Monday
afternoon. After the nomination OF
officers for the ensuing year, Mrs. Joel
Ffillnan wiil read an interesting paper,
and Miss Edith Strasburger viii play.
The meeting Will close with a social
hour
Mr.. and Mrs. A Miller. Mr. AID Mrs.
7. Rothschild, and DR.. and Mrs. M Ka In,
OF Baltimore. who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Ms. A. Sigsmund. Of the
Blenhein, have returned 10 their home
DR. Isaac Peiz who was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs J. Steiner. returned TO his
home in Baltimore after the inaugural
ceremonies
Miss Justine Kellar. who has been
visiting Miss Lillian Harris. the past
two weeks. has returned 10 her home IN
Baltimore
Mrs. & Meyer and children. OF Indian
apolis. Ind. are the guests OF her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs IT. Strauss. Of L
street.
T. Strauss. OF Richmond. Va, is the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. 6. " Volts
heimer. or the Murray. 224 Thirteenth
street southwest.
Henry Brown OF Augusta. Ca. who
was the guest or his cousin, Philip
Brown. has returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Merrill r. Gates. Of Washington. IL
spending some time in Atlantic City,
guest at the Chalfonte Hotel
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

There Is every reason 10 anticipate
that, now the strain OF official ef-
fort is removed and the occasion for
reticence no longer exists, ex-Attorney
General Bouaparte viii forthwith bios
som into the great American humorist
for whom We have Teen seeking.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mr. and Mrs Z. c. Bing. Mrs. J. j..
Brown and her son. George Brown. Of
New York weree the guests OF Miss
Clara Sitz during the inaugural week.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs Slater Entertain.
MIR. and Mrs. William 4. Slater en-
tertained a small party at dinner last
evening, followed by a musicale 70
which a number of additional guests
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs. Isadore Eppstein. Of the Naples.
has as her guests Miss Rose Stern, OF
FreGerick, Nd, and Miss hOsenour, of
Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A Miller. Mr. aid MIS-
7. Rothschild, and DR.. and Mrs. M Ka In,
OF Baltimore, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs A SigSmund. Of the
Blenhein, have returned 10 their home
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs. &. Never and children. OF Indian
apoiis. Ind. are the guests OF her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs IT. Strauss. of L
street.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Rucker an
nouuce the marriage Of their daughter
Elizabeth to DIR. Karl Spoehr, Satur-
dsy. March 6. 1909. IN Washington, D. c.
At home at Big Stone Gap. Va, after
March 10.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Miss Justine KelIar. who has been
visiting Miss Lillian Harris the past
two weeks. has returned TO her home IN
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

AIr and Mrs George Whitfield
Brown entertained q party At dinner
last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Henry Brown. OF Augusta. Ca. who
was the guest or his cousin, Philip
Brown. has returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

DR. Isaac Peiz. who was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Steiner, returned to his
home IN Baltimore after the inaugural
ceremonies
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

l. Strauss. OF Richmond. Va, is the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. 6. " Volts
heimer. OF the Murray. 224 Thirteenth
street southwest
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs. NJ. I. Weller. Of Capitol Fill. en-
tertained during inaugural week for her
classmates, Samuel S. Herman. Henry
II. FTeund. and NJ. NJ. Ritter, Of PhiIa-
Gelphia; Joseph L. Herman, OF Augusta,
Ga. William p Yates. Of Elmira, y.
Y, and William Waitemath. Of North
Platte. Net. all of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

The Misses Patten were among the
dinner hosts OF last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean enter
tanned a party at dinner last evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Char es p. Taft.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce will leave Washington Wednes-
day for California
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs Harry J. Daugherty will be at
home this afternoon from 4 TO o'clock
at the Laclcde, assisted by her guest,
Mrs. HAYWOOD
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Mrs. COwlcs. wife Of Rear Admiral
Cowles. was hostess At an informal
luncheon party today.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

The President and Mrs Taft enter
tanned 2 party informally Al dinner last
evening at the White House
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
WASTE MADE, WEALTH.
Denatured Alcohol Produced From
Rubbish OF the Farm.

Denatured Alcohol Produced From
Rubbish OF the Farm.
While the govern ment has given
agricultural communities a free field
for the manufacture of denatured al
cohol, they seem to be surprisingly
slow to improve the opportunity. 1t
is now rendering the further service
for their benefit of establishing still
under the direction of the chief of the
bureau of chemistry, for the purpose
of experimenting with waste prod
ucts, and farmers and professors and
students of agriculture are invited to
witness its operation and results. Par
tial decay that units grain and vege-
tables for ordinary use may still leave
these materials available for CONVEX
sion into alcohol, and what is known
as pig" or ungraded corn, spscked
potatoes end other products now prac-
tically worthless are to be the raw
material with which experiments will
be made. There is a great deal Of
garbage which is not only worthless
but burden, like waste watermelon
and cantaloupe, that may be made
available. The government still is a
small one, just about the size needed
to convert the waste of an ordinary
farming community, which makes a
practical object lesson of the proposed
demonstration.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
White Lettuce and Green Cabbage.

There is a curious difference" says
a gentleman of st. Louis who spent
a large part of the summer in Eng.
land, between the English and our
selves in the way of growing cabbage
and lettuce for the table. With us the
cabbage is encouraged to form head.
and when the leaves show dispo-
sition to spread the gardeners some
times tie a string around the clump
to make the leaves grow together. In
England on the other hand. the efforts
of the growers are directed toward
keering cabbage green, and they pull
the leaves apart so as to expose all
portions to the light and give them
a dark, rich color.
1--WE like our lettuce green, but the
English want theirs headed up and
blarched, so as to have it as white as
cur cabbage; in other words, they
simply reverse our practice. and in.
stead OF white cabbage and green let.
tuce they like green cabbage and
white lettuce. Of course it is only a
m tier of taste, but still the difference
is rather curious"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
The Ready Letter Writer.

A we'll known newspaper man Tells
of the tine when he conducted an
Answer to Correspondent" column
for a newspaper. For the convenience
of such subscribers as wished person
al replies to their queries the editor
would send responses direct when
stamped enve' 'opes were inclosed for
the purpose.
One morning the editor was in re-
ceipt of two communications request
ing PERSONAL replies, enc from an
anxious mother of twins, the other
from a farmer WHO asked for meth
od cf letting rid of grasshoppers.
TIE editor, out of the fullness of
his knowledge, wrote the two replies,
but in the press of business got them
in the wrong envelopes. To the mother
of twins went this interesting recon-
mendation.:
Cover them carefully with straw
and then set fire to it. After jump
ing in the flames for a few minutes
TIE little pests will be speedily done
for"
The man who was troubled with
gresshoppers was bidden to:
"Give castor oil regularly in moder-
ate doses and rub their gums with a
bone"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Kaiser Invents Auto Brake.

The kaisers latest occupation for
leisure moments is the devising OF
efficient braking apparatus, and in this
attempt it is stated he has added to
the already long list of mechanical
contrivances on the market. Not only
has he invented an axle brake which
has many merits, but, like the prac.
tical man he has proved himself to
be, is considering the advisability OF
giving his fellow automobiles the
benefit of his device and of placing
this for a consideration at their dis.
posal. Germany has, next to France
the largest exports Of cars, sending
abroad sixty-five millions and a halt
to England's twenty-eight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
No Store Shoes for This Indianan.

If visitors to the state fair see a
big, tall man going about the ground
in his bare feet they need not think
him crazy or poor. 1t will in all proba-
bility be George o. Hawk, prominent
farmer of this county, who clings to
his boyhood custom Of going barefoot.
He is six feet six inches tall and
weighs 225 pounds. He is the only
man in the county who goes barefoot
and refuses to be made uncomfortable
wien away from home by having his
feet pinched into shoes. He recently
made business trip to Chicago In his
bare feet and went sEoeless to Nj
agara Falls and Toronto.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
HadherWay.

The oldest named country home Is
in Jackson county, according to a Co
lumbian who is a friend OF the owner.
The name as 1t appears at the front
gates is "Hadherway," and never fails
to attract attention from passersby.
For years the wife wanted to leave
Kansas City and go to farm. When
the family finally moved they named
the home "Hadherway."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

.cn if did go back. You must not
ct NE think" and she ,urned to him
with careless laugh. I'm sorry;
forgive me- And they went in to
dinner, radiant.-Frederick Fem In
the Bystander.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
The First Gray Hair.

blood. and the advice of physician is also needed. Touics are of very little aid In such conditions, and a stain Is needed. There are many preparations or walnut juice on the market for the pur- pose of giving a brown tint to the hair, and the formula Is very hard to com pound. The result Is often most unsatis- factory. It is much better for a woman who determines, against common sense. to have her hair stained to have ths work done by a professional.
 In the Orient women use henna leaves to dye the tips of the fingers, and in this country women use < who desire a reddish tint to their hair. The dye can be noticed very often. but otherwise 1t does not injure the texture of the hair to any great extent, as other dyes do. A paste made from the leaves may be applied with a good result as far as the colOrin2 goes. and this is made by macerstlng the leaves in hot water. The hair should be clean. well rinsed and very dry. otherwise the stain will not take hold and will have but It, tie effect Q The paste Is applied all over the head and hair and allowed 10 dry on. then clear. tepid water should bs used Co clean It Of.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
Mr.. Justwed Takes q Rest.

lugging the baskets up to the clubhouse porch.
 Ten minutes later. when she emerged from the house after setting things to rights. what was her surprise and horror to find Homer-dear chasing a baseball all over the lot and yelling like mad at the small boys of the party, who shouted with glee as he gobbled in their ground ers'' md ''high flies"
 Homer, Homer-dear." called Mrs. !. anIiously. do come up here on the porch. I've comfortable easy chair all fixed for you"
 But Homer-dear ignored the invitation. Instead. he peeled of what was left of his melted collar, rolled up his sleeves and knocked out sizEler to his young nephew dancing around on what was supposed to be third base. The ball was too hot for the youngster and 1t bounded over the emba kment
 Twenty minutes later when dinner was ready, Mrs. J. found Homer dear half way down the embankment hunting for the lost ball. He was dripping wet" His clothes were muddy and his face and hands scratched from the bushes. But he vowed and vum-med and swore that he wasn't in the least tired
 An hour later, when Mommer ordered everyone included-to turn to and help clear away the dishes. MT. J. glared at Mrs. J. in a fashion that declared as plainly as words: ''There you arei l told you so!''
 So Mrs. J. became suddenly seized with a chill and Insisted that MT. J. find her shawl upstairs in the bedroom. and when he returned she assigned him to the per fectly easy and ladylike task of crumb- ing the table after the others had hefted away the dishes.
 With a half-hour of daylight left. was MT J. content to take an easy chair on a corner of the veranda overlooking the bay and rest his tired. worn body? Not he! Instead. he hied himself straight to the quoit pegs and tossed the three pounders all by himself-for the exer- cise-until one of the men came to the conclusion he had digested his supper sufficiently to heave he quoits while
 And when darkness put an end to this homely, but none the less strenuous. d. version, did Homer dear stretch out on the cane lounge within and enjoy that ease and solitude he craved so nightly before leaving the city1 Again, not hei It was bridge for his-a ponderous, brain wracking. two-hour session. that lasted until Mrs. J. simply couldn't hold her eyes open any longer and had to retire for the night.
 But DO downy couch for Mir J. No, indeed. It was just the shank of the evening" So he assembled three of the