davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Dinner Hosts.


The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Bacon were among the dinner hosts Of
| the evening. and the Secretary Of the
| Navy and Mrs. Newberry also enter
tanned dinner company.
Mrs BOnapaTte, wife of the Attorney
General. who came over to washington
wednesday morning for her usual We'd
nesday afternoon reception, returned to
her home In Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs. W2therspOon, wife Of General
| Wotherspocut was hostess at a luncheon
/ yesterday. Her guests were Mrs Bar
| bours Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs Leroy Tut
| tie, Mrs. Walter Mclean, and Miss
| Legard.
Miss Claire Wright and Miss Alice
Wright, daughters OF Judge and Mrs.
Daniel Thew Wright, left Washington
today Tor Annapolis Nd. where they
viii attend the hop this evening.
Mrs. Edmund Parker, I75f Church
street, was hostess al a small tea yes
terday afternoon.
General Black and his daughter, Mrs.
Nroomau, entertained at dinner last
/ evening the Secretary OF Agriculture
James NJ Wilson, Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Brewer, Miss Cannon, Representative
and Mrs. Dwight, Representative Gil
lette, Mr.. and Mrs. John McIihenney
and MI. Loose
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Quite an array Of expert testimony
could be secured TO the effect that the
navy doesn't especially need reorgani-
cation by applying 30 the right quar-
fers at Madrid.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dannenberg. OF New
York. returned to their home Thurs
day, after being the guest Of Mrs.
Charles kaufman the past week.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
To Meet Miss Williams.

Mrs. r. c. Bulmer. wife Of Lieutenant
Bulmer, L. S. N, was hostess at a
small dinner for young people, last
evening, asking her guests to meet Miss
Dorothy Williams, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. John r. Williams. Among others
IN the party were Col. and Mrs. Charles
S. Bromwen, Captain and Mrs. Sum
merlin. and Miss Ide.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge. Y.
s. n, gave a dinner last night ia com
Baron ROSen.
Senator and Mrs. J. c. Burrows were
among the dinner hosts last night.
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson and Miss
PeTie Anderson have gone 10 Atlantic
City Tor a week or two.
Ms. Lyman Tiffany entertained ct
luncheon today in honor Of Mrs. Wash
burn, wife Of Representative Washburn
of ssaChusetJs-
Mrs. William Clark and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Brown, OF Marion,
n. G. are the guests Of Capt. A. Y
Brown, 5o40 Cambridge place.
Mrs. David Foote Sellers, wife Of
Lieutenant Commander Sellers, Z. s.
n. will entertain a small company Of
Young people very informally at tea
this afternoon to meet her house guests,
Miss Pearson, Of LONDON.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
For Mrs. Fairbanks.

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife Of The Vice Pres
ident, was the honor guest of Mrs.
Murray, wife of Brig. Gen. Arthur Muir
ray. L. :. A, at a beautiful appointed
luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Miss Patteu was hostess at dinner last
evening having among her guests the
Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuler.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Absolute Master.

Elman is absolute master Of the yio-
lin. 1t speaks, sings and acts under his
def fingers. The tonai quality brought
into play in the Gounod- WilheImj ave
Maria" was csilo-like in its bdeadth
and color and the dancing piquancy OF
the ''GOssec GavOtte" was another H.
lustratiOn OF how perfectly the moods
of the player and instrument may be
blended
It was in the symphony and the
Handel sonata that the higher phases
OF Elman's art were given greater play.
These readings wholly enraptuTed the
audience. They sat spellbound under
the magic OF the young artists work,
and at the conclusion OF each move
meUt the entire audience burst forth
with enthusiastic applause. This was
not once, but occurred repeatedly
throughout the afternoon. and Elman,
with his head thrown back, continued
10 acknowledge the applause and, when
it was possible TO respOndWith another
number.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

MFR. and Mrs. I. Freunl, OF New
York city, are spending a few days in
town.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Silas
w. Sperry Are Dinner
Hosts.
MISS TERRY HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON TO-DAY
Mrs. Swanson Honor Guest of
Judge and Mrs. Hatch
at Dinner.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Silas ".
Terry. u. S. ~, had dining with them
last evening at the Alibi Club, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Representative and Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran, Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Lsrz Anderson, Viscount and
Viscountess de Martel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phelps Emo, Ir. and Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard. Miss Gladys Cuttings,
Miss Anna Cockerell. Miss Eleanor
Terry, Captain Sowerby, James D Phe-
ian, of San Francisco. and Lieut.. Com.
mander Cleland Davis.
Miss Eleanor TERI. daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. s. W. Terry, was
hostess today at luncheon. Her guests
were Mrs Farnum, of Philadelphia I;
Mrs Dwight Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs.
Richard Harlow. Mrs. r Q Bulmer,
Mrs. David u. Porter, Mrs. Lee Phil
lips, Mrs. Chapman and Miss Emory.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
L. 40 Genfile-

"Gentiles ought TO be interested ia
the recent Jewish convention at Phila-
delphia. The Jewish population In this
country has doubled tiH-ee times since
1850, and constitutes an element that
not only in numbers but in strength re-
quires 10 be taken account OF IL Is 2
little late to have our judgments hardi-
capped by racial prejudice and in a
country Ike our own It is time that we
all learned 10 look upon one another
with a fTaternal eye
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Sheftel, who has been the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Straus, wife of the
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor. for
a few days, has returned to her home
IN New York.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Hearers Delighted.

Technical difficulties have no terrors
for this remarkable player. His mag
nifcent tone and the whoIe-sOuled way
in which ne throws himself into his
work IS d JOY TO music lovers. At the
conclusion Of the concert yesterday the
aud. ence refused to leave the theater
until ne had played another number.
and he did THIS with the gracl1usnesE
which had characterized him through
out the afternoon.
One Of the particularly satisfying
features OF the recital was the uian0
work OF WaldemaT LiachCwsky, who
provided the acc0mpauimeu.s. 1t is not
often that one finds greater understand
ing between artist and accompanying
than exists between Elmau and LA
chOWsly. and much of the success OF
the program was due 90 this fact
The recital was a benefit for the free
kindergarten maintained at Neighbor-
hood House by the Mt. Vernon Semi
nary Society.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Mrs. Swanson Honor Guest.

MIS- 0WduSUu HUuOI UutSI,
Mrs. Swanson, wife of the governor
Of Virginia, was the honor guest Of
Judge and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch at dinner
last night. The company invited to
meet Mrs. Swanson included Judge and
Mrs. Howry. with whom she IS staying;
Senator Perkins. Representative and
Mrs. McCreery, General and Mrs. Ale
shire, General and Mrs. WOtherspoOn,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.
and Mrs. Oxnard. Mrs. Moran. and
Colonel Halves.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Thomas II, Anderson and Miss
Perie Anderson have gone 10 Atlantic
City FOR a week or two.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Miss Hilda Frank, who is the guest
Of Mrs. Albert Sigmund. of the Ashley
apartment, will return 20 her home in
Norfolk Sunday.
Mrs. Harry II. kaufman and SON.
Marx, are spending a few days in Bal
timoIe with her parents.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Senator and Mrs. J. q. Burrows were
among the dinner hosts last night.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Minuet Of Beethoven.

The most fascinating Of all tie pro-
grained numbers was the exquisite min
net Of Beethoven. The manner in which
Elrlan played this beautiful composition
completely captivated everybody ia the
house Its reading was q beautiful eX-
position Of the great insight into the
motives Of Beethoven as we'll az OF the
depth Of feeling with which Elman Is
possessed. TIE audience could not be
satisfied until the minuet had been re-
peated, and the same enthusiastic
greeting was given 10 Dittersdorf g
''DeutsCher TAM" q taUJaiiziug, i'm
pertinent little tone picture that almost
revealed the German housewives in the
midst OF 4 fTOliC The concluding notes
OF The dance were picked off deftly. ard
with each % these Elman looked out
over the audience with r miscellaneous
CLEAN in his eve The audience roared
as il comedy scene had been enacted.
but this was yet another proof Of the
effectiveness Of this clever musicians
work. The dance was repeated. and.
likewise, the gavOtte which followed,
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Edmund Parker, IT5i Church
street, was hostess at small tea yes
teTday afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Senator and Mrs ". MURRAY Crane
were dinner hosts last evening in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
y sTAnrlINe srArEArNr
New York Medical Authorities Claim,
Dyspepsia cause- Consumption.

uhe post mortem statistics ~ M
PIG New York hospssals sh6W thai
9me eases " CONSUMPTION are due y
unchecked dyspepsia. especially Hhe 4
ne victim wis prsdlsposea e taherca-
Eosfs
Dyspepsia wears mt if,s body and
brain S. Teassned. irrItahls ss6maeli
IS unable q aiges food, IRE body does
not receive lie reqaired nesis hisie r
ieonstip mon ensnes ma me deIip he-
comes tliin. Seas and naegafs AS 4
result HE h6os beronae e ferti iie
for the gerins II disease - Lodge AMI
flourish.
Therefore the speFspn VIII permits
dyspepsia to prosress ilhiaderea AZ
/ guilty OF contributing toward the der
yelopmenf IL one u TIE mos lnssdI=
Gus and fatai disease KNOWN = mans
kind.
Dyspepsia s cnrable e properly
treated stirIu i wilson eii len,t
day which they positively guarantee
I, win cure ihdtge ton "a az spepsia4 ~
they win pay for ali the med cline used
during the trial. This remedy 8 an
ahsoluteh new medical alseovsts anil
has. been named Rexal pSsnep sla
Tablets Certainly no dftes could 81
more fair, and the Offer Of stirm &
Wilson y proof positlye that Fsessslll
| Dyspepsia Tablets are a depend1hle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04


= e strongly Convinced that the gus
eminent hopid make Itself as Eespon-
sible g employees injured ID Ms en-
ploy e an Interstate rslflway corpora.
ton Is milde Responsible 81 federal
ny 2 ~ emp oyees; and i shan be
glad whenever any dditi6nai III soma.
ble safety device can be invented Is
reduce TIE loss % life and limb among
railway employers, to urge congress
g reaalfe rs adoption BY Interstate
railways. 81
Use Of lniunctions Necessary.
Another labor question has arisen
which las awakened the most excited
isenssion Tint 3 In respect TO the
lower 81 the federal courts To- Issue
lions IN Industrial disputes. AS
sto sllitt my conFIc lions are tixed. Take
away from courts. if II could lie takeh
ava Z. Tie power 10 issue injunctions
u 81 Dor disputes, and Il would create
q; PR leged class among the laborers
and save the iawiess among their NUM-
psT from Y most needfni remedy avail
able 70 ~ men for the protection cf
their bus fless against lawless invasion.
ne prop sition that business Is not d
,property or pecuniary right which can
be protect ted by equitable Injunction IL
Iiptteft4 without foundation In prece-
dent Or reason The proposition Ii
usually linked with one 10 make the
secondary boycott lawful. such d
proposition is at variance with the
American Instinct and win find no
support IN my AUGMENT when submit
;ted g the American people. The see
sonaary boycott IS an instrument d
tyranny and ought not to be made
Legitimate.
he Issuing Of, temporary restrain,
ing order without notice has in several
instances been abused by its incon,
siderate xerclse. and to remedy this
lSthe platform upon which 1. was elect,
ed ecommends the formulation in q
statute of the conditions under which
such temporary restraining order
Ought to issue A statute can and
ought TO be framed to embody the best
modern practice and can bring the sub
tect so closely TO the attention OF the
court as to make abuses Of the process
unlikely in the future. American PEG
pie. II ! understand them. insist that
the authority Of the courts shall bt
sustained and are opposed to any
change In the procedure by which TIE
powers Of court may be weakened
and the fearless and effective admin
istration of Justice be interfered with
Having thus reviewed the questions
likely to recur during my admlnistra
ton and having expressed In a sum
mary way The position which expest
to take In recommendations TO con
gress and in my conduct as an exech
tive, l invoke the. considernte sym
patty and support Of my fellow citi
zens and the aid Of Almighty God b
the discharge of my responsible dutieE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 49,
When Congress met today as con-
tinuation Of the session of yesterday,
practically the only legislative guess
ton before 1t was the pension appro-
priation conference report. The SEN
ate met at $3.50 and the House at
1890.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
LETTER TO \ 4 ANpERsoN
clarishurs " III


pear 81 'fs osner paint
pevoe. nothing III nHle yon Sant
ne e lslint some Rllg else I'M pain;
whateter son liiSe Seaf housa.
not mine your soh not nlns fts
nine + : AZ 4 my Nays Ies y6gf &
Il yeilr way.
VIII cost son IS pesas less
gailons "a buy ind hrnshsons less
money for vases eaiiun pats6n i
ahopt 81 Deyos wlli cost ae
tenth q hail. llg X What sort
Sc9tapsre 4 with anil Wears heste
how lnpc h tier aepe mas ~ Il iislt
eeinpaFe 4 with nus. be ,sarl
may be tens
i + my bushes q low bow u
PAINT rs Well as e paint apa ~
You can see my ions iy iis o2en"
That's straight taik me man who
eiln talk IKE thai with steas cye.
ysilI have plertS 81 6us lness pooa
sisusiisess taoi aud men VIA and-bv
him
Yours truly.
n NJ DEVON Il CO
T. Cost Holden 90 seiis mr.
paint
Mr. and Mrs David classon have
retntned from snithton. where hey
Visited her d s DAYS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

7-IH77 rs ~ q ~ =
r Cost Holden Co sens our
paint
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

There's nothing so good for sore.
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Cures it In a few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
Mrs. William Taftl
SHERMAN MAKES
INA UGLJRAL SPEECH
In the Senate Chamber After
Oath of Office is Ad-
nninistered.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., Mar. A.
With simplicity and dignity in keep
ing with American traditlns the in-
itial procedure attending the inaugus
alton of the President OF the United
States. which included the swearing
in of the Vice President and of all
the incoming senator's, was conduct
ed in the senate chamber in the pres
ence of distinguished company CON
slsting of leading officials OF the
three coordinate branches of the
government and the diplomatic rep
resentatiyes Of practically every ma
lion of the world. IN point of inter-
est the personality Of the men oc-
cupying seats on the floor of the
chamber was equaled by the gather
Ing in the surrounding galleries,
which were filled with the women
who make up the social life of the
Capital and whose names are scarce
ly Jess generally known than those
iof their husbands or relatives who
took part in the historic event.
The proclamation Of the President
converting the Senate in extra ses-
sion was read. and the vice-Presi-
dent delivered his inaugural adj
dress, Mr.. Sherman said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
GETTING al EARLY sTARr

7 Up in the ,mornln' at break OK
day-yOu have to get up If you
want to make hay; you grab (,
your cakes and coffee hot. aud
out of the house YOU go IKE a /
shot; for spring is here and the
I women have started, to plan
enough trouble to make one
downhearted; each room in the
house and the wood in each
room. with Spartan Stain finish /
win blossom and bloom; and be-
sides all this. the outside, too, ]
with Aurora Paint will be paint
ed new.
Manufactured by the Mariet.
a Paint & Color Co, Marietta
Ohio. Sold by The Home F1r-
nishing Co, 343-s45 Main st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
Ne. shelman's speecIl.

Senators There is NO need Il
recte the history of this great legis
latlye body, proud of 1t though ",
be, nor yet to suggest methods
which might in coming time en-,
nance It's usefulness. The world
knows the one and you understand
the other.
In government for and by the
people the necessity of clearly defn.
ing the rights and limitations OF the
several branches thereof is manifest
An hundred years has demonstrated
the far-sightedness and wisdom OF
the trainers of that instrument which
has furnished the foundation Of our
Legislative action. The yice-presi-
dent Is not one of the makers of the
law. His duties are rather to regu-
late in this body the method of
making them; to regulate, not in ac-
cord with his will and ideas, but In
accord with rules which you your
selves have established. 1t is for
the presiding officer to require you
70 act, in conformity with your self
imposed regulations just as it is the
duty Of the supreme court to deter
mine II your action is in accord with
the Constitution. Two decades of.
service In this capitol. though not in
this chamber, have impressed me.
with the weight OF senatorial re-.
sponsibility, and the value OF sena-
torial duty wen done. 1t is neither.
wen TO, minimize the former nor ex-
aggerate the latter but to have both
ever in mind.
Fairness is Promised.
4 am aware than the great bur-
den Is on your shoulders. not mine.
4 do not. however. fail to realize
that have duties to perform which
require industry, clear mind audI
. control Of temper. shall strive
to perform such duties with cour-
tesy. impartlality and fairness.
am indicted into the vfce-Pres-
ideney with appreciation Of the dig
nifty and honor Of the lofty place
and with pleasnrlble anticipation OF
close associati6n With men OF high
Ideals and patriotic purpose.
Il accept, sir: from your hand the
gaSel with the earnest nope that ],
may measure up to the standard yoai
have set and If / do feel that / sha1r
have met the expectations Of the
!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

After heavy meal, take couple
Of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they VIII need. Regulets bring easy.
regular passages Of the bowels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29
Smythe, who
ond 10 n,,,ch Aldrich

Smythe, who
and is much Aldrich csas -,
uncle. He also historical s sul
two brothers and sister. James,
whuse residence is in Los Angeles,
California William, whose resi-
dence is Denison and Mrs. Mary Nc
Williams. whose resides in Charter
Oak. this county. Mr.. Luney. during
his residence in Denison, held various
positions of trust and responsibility.
He was a member of the school board,
and was city councilman for several
terms 1t is needles. to say that he
discharged his duties as a public
official. with honesty and fidelity.
He was a charter member of the
Presbyterian church in Denison. q,
served thirty years and two days, and
until his death as an Elder in the
church. On several occasions he was
sent as representative to the Pres
bytery. of his church. 1t is eratify-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29
A BOLD ROBBERY
I Home Burglarized on Sunday Night
Money and Other yaluables Taken.

On Sunday night, one of the boldest
robberies ever tommitted in Denison,
took place at the home of Charles
Tabor, at the corner of Chestnut and
Main streets, between $50 and 700
O'Clock. Mr.. Tabor and some mem
bers of his family had been out auto
riding and returned about 6 80 and re-
paired to the dining room for supper.
Thev heard a noise, as if someone
falling. in one of the upper rooms,
and Immediately rushed upstairs. to
find t;.at Mrs. Debert had fallen while
endeavoring to pull down one of the
shades. In passing through the rooms
on the second ofor it was discovered
the furniture and other things had
been disturbed. and on closer ex-
animation it was found the house
had been robbed. Forty-five dollars
of money, was taken. Two, twenty
dollar bills. and q FIVE dollar bill. the
nurses gold watch and chain and q
string of beads. The thieves had
evidently secured an entrance through
window over the porch roof. They
must have been watching closely the
movements of the house in order to
enter and escape in so short time.
without being detacted. 1t 10 said
the electric lights were on, and the
lower part Of the house. as we'll as
a portion of the upper part. was
lighted up at the time. This dar-
ing robbery. should serve as warn
ing to Denison people. to keep their
houses under close watch, if they
expect to escape burglars. The
police force, should exercise the high
est vigilance to apprehend and punish
the criminals. infesting our city, Of
late.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

ing to know, that he profeesed entire
resignation before his death, and said
to those about him, that he was pre-
pared to meet his Saviour. The fun
eral services were held on Friday of
last week. A short service was held
at the home and later regular services
at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. j. ]. DePree, Of the Presby-
',terian church, and the Rev. Fresse Of
the German Lutheran church csnduct-
ed the services. each Of whom spoke
feelingly and eulogisticslly of the de-
ceased. After the services at
the church the body was taken
to Oakland cemetery for bur-
ial. The following were the pail
bearers w. D. Luney. Prof. Fellows.
Jacob Sims. George Richardson, Sears
McHenrv. Chas. McHenry. George
Davis and DR.. McConnaughey. The
burial services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the K. T. Lodge of which
order he was prominent member.
Three brothers of his former wife,
Robert Hughes. John Hughes and
William Hughes. accompanied by Mr..
Fienholr, husband of his wife's sister.
arrived from Pontiac. Illinois, to
late to see him before his death. but
in time for the funeral. Many of his
friends from Vail and other towns in
the county we're in attendance at the
funeral. Mr.. Luney will be missed
from the community. He was pos
sessed of genial and happy disposi-
tion and sought to make everyone his
friend. 1t is safe to say, that within
his wide range of acquaintances, he
had not single enemy. The Review
extends its sympathy to the family
and relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

Since the last issue Of this papel
the district court has been occupied
in the trial Of the case Of State Of
Iowa vs.Jim McGoff charged with the
larceny Of $50 from the barber shop
Of Joe Christiansen and the case of
the State of Iowa against Emil
Wangler which is q bastardy pro-
ceedingi to hold him tor the support
OF child born 10 onss Raaa Pithan
lresiding il Stockholm, townshsp.,
Tho defendant Wanaler. resides at
Kiron, q few miles from the Pithan
home. In the former case the jury
disagreed and were discharged and
in the latter case the trial is still on
but is nearing completion. A large
number of other cases have been dis
posed of by settlement.
The first thing taken into consid-
Grafton in buying lines of ladies'
ready to wear garments and hats
is Style. Every creation is exhaus-
lively gone over. every possible
design that might later prove q
good one is tried out by US before
it is turned down. Gail and go
through our lines of furs and ready
to wear apparel and you will see
some very beautiful styles at prices
that will save you money. Geo.
Menagh & Co.
Mrs. Jacobsen has returned from
her trip to Denmark. She was at
Copenhagen at the time Cook landed
and witnessed the enthusiasm of the
welcome of the Danish people to him.
The Danes are high class people,
appreciate noble deeds and have a
honorable history.