davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories !
THE LIONS SNUFF-BoX.

not open. In a moment she was flying
away to hide her treasure.
Baby hide doll tunk at spring" she
whispered TO herself as her chubby legs
took her flying out of the fort and into
the jungle And in moment the child
ish figure, clasping the box In her arms,
had disappeared. No. one happened to
see the baby at she fiew away.
But presently the father missed her,
and with anxious heart searched every
spot. The whole fort was called to
arms, and the men, after looking in
every place, realized that the little one
had gone into the deep jungle In which
the lion prowled., The sun had set by
now, but In a moment the whole regi-
ment set out with lanterns, separating
into small parties and making a
thorough search of every part OF the
woods. -.s
Not man ever expected to see the
baby alive, and as there came once on
the air the roar from near the spring,
every soldier set out on a run for the
spot. At their head raced the father,
pale with fear for the child.
AS the men led by Captain Ford
broke through the brush at the side Of
the spring. they saw in the moonlight
a tiny golden head pillowed on a
mossy bank and by the little feet the
the snuft spilled ON the ground The
father clasped ~her in his arms In de-
light. .. .... .... ... ...
ar want nv dolly tunk."' Iisped Flo
renee, struggling to the ground to get
the box Great big doggie came TO
see baby and baby show him box
Snuff get in doggie's face and doggie
run away ........
Then the astonished soldiers realized
that the "doggie" spoken of was the
lion,. who had come to- the child and.
getting his eyes and mouth full of bit
ing SNUFF, skunk Off, leaving her un-
hurt 49,
So the baby was carried home. in
| her fathers arms, while the precious
| snuff box was brought and placed d
with great ceremony in a conspicuous
place as keepsake for the regiment.
--
TomorroM-.Tha Greedy Giant"
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
TRIAL IN SENATE
MOST IMPRESSIVE
Should Judge Archibald Be Brought Before Upper Body
of Congress Solemn Ceremony of Impeachment Will
!, Be Gone Through With.

1t will be a solemn ceremony, and one
worth the witnessing, II 1t so happens
that the Senate Of the United States
has to try Judge Archibald, of the Court
of Commerce, on articles of impeach-
ment preferred by the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Judge Archbalds case is now being
examined by the House Judiciary Com
mittee. 1t is too early to tell whether
articles of impeachment will be pre-
pared and voted by the House and the
Senate thus required to try Judge Arch
beld. That the House is likely to take
this action is considered probable in
many quarters, and the nature of the
investigation itself by the judiciary
Committee indicates 1t is at least of a
serious sort.
The trial of an official of the Govern
ment when the House has voted he
should be impeached is, in some re-
spects, the most remarkable function
the Senate is called on to perform. 1t
Is more solemn and impressive as a
matter of fact than the inaugural of a
President. Under the Constitution the
House of Representatives votes and pre-
pares the articles of impeac achment
against judge or whatever official is
under charges! The House acts as a
sort of grand Jury in the matter and
prepares the indictment.
.. Conducts the Trial.
The Senate is the court that conducts
the trial of the charges. And the his
tory of Impeachment trials in the Senate
shows that body is severely judicial in
such cases. especially in trials of MEM
bers of the judiciary. The majority of
the Senate Is made up of lawyers, and
they are sticklers for propriety of pro-
cedure in such cases. Even when, in
the height of feeling and passion, grow
ing out of the civil war, in the days Of
, reconstruction, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent, was tried. 1t was found impossible
to sweep enough Senators off their feet
or stir them with ranCorous PARTISAN
ship. to condemn johnson. He was
saved by q narrow margin.
+. 1t may be safely guessed that II Judge
Archibald should come to trial before
the Senate, a thorough case will have
to be made out against him before
two-thrds of the Senate can be induced
to convict him.
The last Impeachment trial before the
Senate was that of Judge Charles
Florida. That was early in 1905. Judge
Swayne was not convicted though
strong articles of impea achment We're ex-
hipited against him by the House.
Swayne was charged with high crimes,
misdemeanors in office, and abuse of
judicial power.
SO far as the proceedings in the SEN
ate in dealing with an Impeachment
case are concerned the first step Is the
appearance In that body of a committee
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Madison Hall Class
Ready to Graduate

The members of the graduating class
of the Madison Hall School, 3l00 r
street northwest, will receive their di-
plomas at the closing exercises of COM
mencement week tonight at the school.
a musical program will be given and
will be followed by the presentation of
the certificates,
The class held its banquet last night
with Mrs George F. Winston, princi-
pal of the school, presiding Toasts
were responded to by Miss Frieda Sny-
der. 70: Miss Ethel Young, 'l3; Miss
Edith Hart. l3; Miss Corinne Tomson,
IA; Miss Gladys Courtright 10: Miss
Frances Hammill, lS, and Miss Gladys
Morrison 'lg
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Commerce Chamber
Worker to Leave

Granville NJ. Hunt. chairman of the
conventions committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and formerly president OF
the Washington Ad Club, has resigned
his position as superintendent of the
registry division of the City Postoffice
and will also resign from the Chamber
TO accept position with Barron G.
Collier. OF New York. Mr.. Hunt will
leave for New York on Monday. His
new position is in connection with the
street liraway advertising business
Mr.. Hunt has long been prominent
in the public affairs of the city through
the medium of the convention commit
tee of the Chamber. He was also
prominent in the last campaign for
funds for the building of the proposed
George Washington memorial conven-
tiOn hall
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Peculiarities at Phone.

janitor in the office of a local physician
who could not talk over the telephone
EXCEPT when he had 4 feather dustcr or
a dustras in his hand. has recalled two
ties. One is that of a middle-a ed
woman who sometimes wears glasses.
lie friends declare she cannot talk
over the telephone except when she
has her glasses on her nose, and that
II she takes down the, receiver when
her glasses are not in place she fnvari-
ably asks that the telephone be held for
n minute, while. she searches them out
and puts them ne.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Heavy Expectation
In Sewing Machines

At the present rate Of shipment $40,
OCo, 900 worth of American-made sewing
machines will be exported during the
current fiscal year. American sewing
machines are sent to every corner of
the world, and the number of machines
exported has steadily increased. There
is scarcely a country on the globe that
uoes not use American sewing machines.
Scotland is the heaviest importer, re-
Ceiving 81, 436, ,29l worth of sewing ma =
chimes last year. Germany ranks sec
end as a market, with Brazil third, Ar
gentine fourth, and Mexico fifth.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Deaconesses' Class
Graduates Tonight

A band Of young women pledged to
the work of deaconesses and mis-
sionaries will be graduated tonight from
the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School for Deaconesses and Mis-
sionaries.. The bright future of the
school and its expansion were the prin-
cipal themes of discussion at the ban
quet of the alumni to the graduating
class last night. The dinner was held
at Rust Hall, of the institution.
Miss Celie Rogers, vice president of
the Alumni Association. presided, and
the guests were welcomed by Miss Mary
z. Peck. The list of after-dinner
speakers included several members Of
the class and alumni. The movement
Of expansion. already begun in the work
now going on in the construction of
Robinson Hall that. will cost 5000 0oo
was the theme on which the Rev. Henry
s. France. president of tAe board OF
directors, spoke.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Miss Eleanor Anderson
Bride of Ensign Fay.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Ander-
son. daughter of Medical Director Frank
Anderson, z. s. N, and Mrs. Anderson,
to Ensign Rush Southgate Fay, U. s.
NJ. took place last evening at the home
OF the brides parents, in Nineteenth
street. Owing to the recent death of
Mr.. Fay's mother the ceremony was
simple, and was attended only by the
members of the families and a few inti-
mate friends, the Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
rector of st. Thomas Church offici-
ating.
Palms. gren vines. and white spring
blossoms formed the house decorations
for the occasion, and a string orchestra
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was escorted to the
improyised altar OF tall palms and
white flowers. and given In marriage by
her father. wore a white satin gown
made on empire lines and adorned with
duchess lace. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged with orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley.
The brides attendants. who were her
sister. Miss Dorothy Anderson, as maid
OF honor. and Miss Gay Lloyd. OF New
York, and Miss Harriet Bayne, as
bridesmaids wore beautiful gowns Of
white satin yelled in nile green chiffon.
and carried shower bouquets of pink
sweet peas
Capt. W. c. Fay. u. S. NJ c.. was his
brothers best man. and the ushers were
Ensign b. V. Meade. Of the L s. s.
Connecticut, and Ensign H. o. Wills. OF
the U. s. S. Utah.
After the informa reception which fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay left Washington for a brief
wedding trip. The bride travelled in a
tailored suit of gray cloth with a small
gray hat Upon their return they will
spend some time in Washington before
going to Portsmouth. y. H, where Mr.
Fay's ship Is stationed
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the wedding last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Valiant. DR.. and
Mrs. Howson Cole. of Baltimore: Mr.
and Mrs. r. Z. Henry, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Of vii.
mington. Del. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
A. Henry, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Mrs. Copley Hostess at
Luncheon at Her
j. Home Today.

Mrs. Copley. wife OF Congressman Ire
c. Copley was hostess at luncheon to-
day at her residence on r street, having
as her guests Mrs. McKenna, wife of
Mr.. Justice McKenna; Mrs. James r..
Mann. wife of Congressman Mann of
Illinois; Mrs George w. Fairchild, wife
of Congressman Fairchild of New York:
Mrs. George Foss, wife of Congressman
Foss of Illinois; Mrs. Henry q. Dan
forth, wife OF Congressman Danforth
of New York; Miss MATHS, Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane, Mrs. A. r. Fechteler, Mrs.
John G. OLaughlin, and Miss Gillette
Mrs. Copley will go over to New York
tomorrow for several days.
Mitchell Inncs, the charge de'affalres
of Great Britain, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Bolt, who have been house guests for
the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis at their country place,
Oaklands. near Leesburg, Va, have re-
turned to Washington.
Il
The guests of honor of the Dolly
Madison breakfast, which will be given
Monday at Rauschers. will be the
chief guests of the Congressional Club
at their weekly afternoon reception on
Friday, at 4 o'clock.
-
Mai. Gen. George l.. Gillespie, Y. 8.
A., and Mrs. Gillespie, accompanied by
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie, will sail
for Europe on May 30.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Red Cross Delegates
At French Embassy.

The Counselor Of the French Embassy
and Mime. de la Rocca were hosts at
dinner last evening in honor Of several
delegates TO the Red Cross Congress
Their guests were Countess Paul de
Pourtales. Mr.. Charter, Mr.. Thurneys-
sen, Count Jacques de Pourtales, Mr..
Dmitrow Of the Russian embassy. and
Col Bailly Blanchard, counselor OF
the American embassy in Paris.
-
The Charge d'Affaires OF Siam, Luang
Sanpakitch, was host at a farewell din
Sanpakitch, who has been in charge Of
the legation for the last year. is to de-
part from Washington shortly on leave
of absence
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Unpopular.

A melodrama. Murdered at Christ
mastide," was given for two nights
in a small town. The first night there
was a fair audience, but when, in act
three. the senior william said to the
Junior, Hist Are we alone" a voice
from the gallery growled
Ne. Hamfat, not tonight but you
cahAbet vou'n he tomorrow night
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Miss T aft and Miss Gordon
Take Long Horse
back Ride.

Mrs. Taft entertained few friends
informally at luncheon today at the
White House.
Miss Taft and Miss Gordon. accom-
panied by one of the White House aids
went for a long horseback ride this
morning.
Last night the Presidents daughter
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given By Miss Dorothy williams. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams,
u. s. a.
Il
Mrs. Wickersham. wife of the Attor-
ney General, left Washington today for
a visit to- her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Agin, on Long Is
land.
=.
The marriage of Miss Carol Newberry
and Capt. Wentworth Holder Alleyne,
of the British army, will take place
Tuesday, June IS, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry, in Detroit.
Captain Alleyne viii arrive in Detroit
May 2s, from Hamilton. Bermuda. where
he Is stationed with the uen's ergiment.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpets Cleaned By Patent Electric
process, which frees them of germs as
we'll as dust and CRIME. Your fine floor
coverings ought to receive this treat
ment. Charges low. Conger's, 2Sd G. n.
Y. ave.
From Rags to Silk" Striking Drama In
reels, today, Virginia Theater, sos ST.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6os 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
TITLE FLORENCE was the pet
of the regiment. She was a mite
4 of three years old, with big blue

eyes and short golden curls
around her head, real Scotch lassie In
her cute Highland dress. The soldiers,
fort In India, were all willing subiects
10 this tiny lass, who ruled over them
as queen. w.. -.
Captain Ford had been left by the
death or his wife with this baby on his
hands, and could not spare the time TO
take her back to his English home. So
the men helped him look after her the
best they could. and the little one grew
strong and lived happy life in the bar
racks.
In the room in which the soldiers sat
IN the evening was a big brown snuff
box, which some of the men had found
beautifully carved and all over the tor
were figures traced In gold. To Flor
ence II seemed a wonderful thing. and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

on the doors of Bisbee and Doug.,, and that it is important that there be no let up in activity to secure it. If the people of the southwestern cities con convince Mir Drum Of tho superiority of the bOrderland route over other proposed routes. the fight for the transContinental highway will De won. as the Chicago club routes over ninety per cent of the trans. continental automobile tours. IL would be well for the Warren Dis trict Commercial club to have a rep. lesentatiye at the Fl Paso meeting, and 10 accompany the Chicago man over the entire route between El PasO and Phoenix. which will Un- dOubtediy receive action by the club. Thus at the beginning of its exist. ence + can justify that existence to doubters, if there are any, and if the Chicago man is convinced of the superiority of the southern route. the expense will be returned several hun dred times over in a short time. To serious thinking people, the Warrer district is one of the show places of the southwest. It is widely ad vertised as the largest copper camp in the southwest. and one of the largest in the world. and il will be more advertised by the Commercial club.
 The Commercial club is co-operat ing with the Douglas, Deming and Fl Paso chambers of commerce iL baviup- tha Rorderland rol1te inSDpct ed by the chairman of the transcon tinental tours club. and will share the expense of the Chicago repre- sentative. in addition to entertaining him along the Borderland route.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
II IS A HE AND HE
 |S NOT AUTOMATON
Mystery Relative to Fig. ure in Window Is
 Settled at Last
'Aw, it's a shonuff man. :


 Yes. il was a man all the time, and he acted like that just to fool the people" These comments. O. similar ones. were heard at the Phelps Dodge store last night at eight o'clock when the What's-It evolved into a man.
 There has not been so large a crowd in any store since Christmas eve as there was at the Phelps Dodge store last night 10 see the sO- lutiOn of the automaton mystery. anC the mystery was not solved tO the satiSfaction Of the majority of the crowd until the Man smiled. and the makeup on his lace cracked
 After giving demonstrations in the big show window. Mir Ross. the al legged wax man with a hundred anG fifty feet of copper wire attached to battery, walked up and down the aisles of the store. ogled at by cur ions hundreds. When interest was at the highest pitch he paused in his awkward promenade, shook him self like the eleven Dane. and the mystery dropped of like a cloak The silence that attended the demonstra- tion broke into ten thousand pieces and the cry that arose from hun dred thrOats was, "I told you sO.' Ross is a man with nerves of cold steel. and is certainly an artist al posing. His demons trations have furnished entertainment and amuse ment to hundreds of people during his engagement at the Phelps Dodge store. At least one man guessed the mystery He watched the dummy like figure carefully, and saw his neck wrinkle over the collar Anoth- 1 er guessed it from the breyity of the demonstrations
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
LAND OWNERS DECIDE
 ON UNIFORM ACTION
BiSbee Will Unite with the Douglas People as
 to Lost Hills

Last evening those who are inter ested in the Lost Hills country, or at least a large number of them, met at the city hall and considered ways and means Of best protecting theil holdings from claim jumpers, if oil should be struck in the district where the Arizona oil company, composed chiefly of Bisbee and Donglas capi- tai. is now sinking a well. A large number of the interested ones were present, ani the matter was thor oughly discussed. following which it was decided to affiliate with the association which was formed at Douglas last week. A committee Of three, to represent the Bisbee mem. bers, was selected. consisting oi George Long. Jack McGegor and Billy Robinson.
 When it was reported from the Lost Hills about a week ago that the drill was in shale and that there was g strong odor of gas, steps were at once taken in Douglas by some oi those who are interested in the Lost Hills district to organize for mutuai protection. Nothing was done in this city until later. when the meet ing held at the city hall last night was called, and the result Is a ma terial strengthening oi the land own CTS organization, Of which Shelton G. Dowell, of Douglas. is the presi dent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
WOMEN FLOCK ID SEE
 NEW COOKING METHODS
Demonstration of Gas, Flee. tricity and Globe Flour
 Is Great Success

The demonstration of Globe fiom and gas and electrical appliances Ia the Jack building yesterday afternoon was very successful affair The afternoon was bright and sunny and a large and enthusiastic group ol women had gathered to ascertain the winners of the prizes and to see the demonstration.
 The flour for the bread and cake5 had been given by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and a great many women had taken advantage of the opportunity to compete for the prize Mrs. Hardisty Of the Globe company had charge of the demonstration. as sisted hy the women Of St John g Guild. Ninety-nine lOayes of bread aHd forty cakes were entered. Mir. F. F. Bennett and Mir C. & Thomp. son had a table on which was dis. played electric cooking apparatus and of especial interest was the coffee percolator with it's steaming coffee Here they served coffee and toast H. F. Robinson had charge of the gas appliances and served delicious not biscuits and coffee The splendid ar Fay of cakes and bread attracted ali eyes and many men and women went. away bearing enough bread and caHe to save baking for several days. AN the money from the sales was turned over to the members of the Suili and they are confident that a nice sum will be realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
REAL ABILITY WINS OVER MERE BEAUTY
Thousands of Women Testi. fy that Beauty Is Only
 Selling Platter"

Many suffragette stenographers have given their testimony this week to the eclipsing of beauty by ability.
 Ability is The Reviews choice picked to win and played against any odds in the race Of life.
 Beauty runs only as q close sec ond, according to the story which all the pretty stenographers. who have set the heads of the dictionary dis tgibutors whrling by their charming beauty. said this week
 The girls are getting the book that will make errors in their office woTb only the result Of rank neglect tO profit by an ever-present help.
 We don't want your pity-we want work" is the slogan of the sui frGgette stenographers who declare that they wish to make ability such a necessity to employers that the low wage and the frequent reprimand will soon become relics of a forgotten past, and woman" will occupy the same position as man in the busi- ness world.
 If You believe in woman's suffrage help to place her in the same class as her male associates in business.
 If you are a woman, do not depend upon your beauty to protect you from reprimand-win respect and ad- miration by your ability.
 Every workingwoman. every sui fragist should secure the error elim- inator known as The Review Diction- aIt
 The last week has been a greater success than was anticipated. Hun. dreds of men and women have been brought to realize that their igno rance of English is their real bM to success, and that the use of the handy help of The Reviews Diction ary is the real means to overcome the shortcoming.
 Six consecutive coupons and small expense bonus get the book for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
DOUGLAS ANXIOUS ID
 SHOW NJ EPIDEMIC
Chamber of Commerce Sec retary Telegraphs of
 Present Status

The Review is in receipt of a telegram from Secretary F.. P. Grin dell. of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. epitomizing tho small poX situation at Douglas As far as Bisbee is concerned, there is no alarm felt over the Douglas situation. and Bisbee people have been kept informed daily of the sit. nation there by the city and county health authorities through the me dunn of The Review They have ac- cepted it as a fact that all possi- ble measures were being taken 1y county authorities and by city health authorities of Bisbee and Douglas, have (many Of them), been vaccinated and gone on about their affairs. The health authorities feel that there can be no such thing as undue publicity in the matter of con serving and protecting the public health.
 The telegram follows:
 Douglas, Ariz., March l5. Editor Of Review:
 Nineteen is the total of small pox cases in Douglas. All are in the de tention hospital, and no new cases have developed in seven days. There has been a total of seven deaths. All cases came from one source. sup posedly from a Sonora border town. There have been many cases of small pox in all border towns for many months. There is no occasion for the present scare reports relative to Douglas. The disease is now un. der control. and is dying out. The fact that Douglas is using every pre- caution. and that citizens are aiding in stamping out the disease has given undue publicity in the matter Schools and all public houses will open Monday.
 Chamber of Commerce;
 F. P GRINDELI, Se'cy.