davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Wild Excitement Over a Bath.

"The opening of public bath in Kan sas City has produced great excitement in that great trade center of pigs and corn, and the police have had to be call-' ed in to regulate the crowds of unwashed who are eager for their first wash-in a pubic bath, of course,' said George Lewis of St. Louis last night.
 ''The first column on the first page of the leading Kansas City newspaper is given up to rules for the bath. printed under scare-headlines which read: RULES FOR THE PUBLIC BATH " Thursday Is Set Apart for Girls and
 Women
 "" The Park Board Fixes Thirty Minutes As the limit for Staying in the Wa
 ter-A Charge of Five Cents for
 Suits and Towels
 Some of the rules are of absorbing in- terest, as these will show:
 "'All persons must wear bathing suits or trunks
 "'No person who is i'll, or in the least indisposed, should enter the swimming tank
 livery bather before entering the swimming tank, is required to take a shower bath with soap and to wash his feet. The rain baths in. the natatorium afford the necessary facilities, All the soap should be washed off the body be- fore leaving the cleanliness bath. The time limit for the use of the rain bath Is three minutes for men and boys and five minutes for women and girls.
 "'Quiet and gentlemanly department will be expected in all patrons of the es- tablishment. Yelling, running, pushing into the water and other boisterous or dangerous practices will not be tolerated. "All bathers unable to swim should en- ter only at the shallow end of the tank, where the water is three and one-half feet deep
 "'Spitting into the water, or any other defilement of the water or floor, will be cause for immediate expulsion. The use of tobacco in any form is forbidden in any part of the building, and dogs are not allowed entrance.
 "'Do not enter the bath immediately after full meal. If from mental or phy- sical labor one feels exhausted one should rest before going into the water
 !" Fathers likely to have inflammation of the middle ear should, before entering the water, close the ear tightly with cot ton, supply of which is kept in the off, flee
 Cooling off, while undressed is con- trary to all good sense. Cool off, if at all, before undressing, and after the rain bath enter the water quickly. If the action of the heart and the respiration have become normal after exercise a warm or even a moist skin need not pre- vent one from plunging into the bath, but, on the contrary, it enables one to enjoy the bath all the more
 Do not stand still in the water to talk, but keep moving after entering the water, and if tired from swimming go and dress immediately Women particularly should remove their wet clothes prompt ly.'
 Be careful to wipe and rub the skin entirely dry before dressing; the reac- tion will be more speedy and the bath more invigorating.
 After dressing do not lounge around the bath to look at others in the water. but take brisk walk in the open air."'
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Locomotive Rogers left his money to the lawyers art instead of the paint ers' art.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Colonel Handley Improved.

Former Congressman William A. Haho- ley is at the Metropolitan Hotel He VIII proceed to Montgomery within day or two to resume his place in the Consti- tutional Convention which he was forced to quit three weeks ago, on account or the heat and worry, which affected his health Since then Colonel Handley has been resting and undergoing medical treatment. He is much improved.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

The parboiled in Northern cities are recuperating under the recent favors of the weather clerk.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

The horse sunbonnet stands for mans humanity to the most faithful of animals.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Humidity and Heat is an alliterative combination that no one roots for.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

The first Shamrock is bravely en- deavoring to get out of the has-been class.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Minister Conger fingers at home, and trade with China does likewise.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Chauncey Depew's views on a fourth term have been inquired for.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Harrison as a Dog Lawyer. 1

When Benjamin Harrison was in tht Senate he often went hunting in North, ern Indiana, and stopped with an old farmer who for some time had been en, gagged in controversy with neighbol in regard to a dog whose sheep-killini propensities had often caused the old mar considerable worry, relates the Chicago News. The animals depredations at lasI brought his owner into a lawsuit whil, General Harrison was in the neighbor. hood, and the farmer, understanding that his visitor was one of the best law yers In the country, begged him to takt up the case General Harrison consented His eloquence caught the jury, which re. turned verdict for the farmer without leaving the court room. The farmer wal greatly pleased.
 q thought you was a pretty good dos lawyer" he kept repeating to General Harrison all the way back to the farm "and If ever that dog gets me into trouble again I'm going to send for you cause don't believe you can be beat or dog cases"
 General Harrison enjoyed the incident immensely and never tired of telling tht story.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Famous Enoineer Here.

MT c. F. z. Caraeristi of New York. the famous civil engineer who recently spent a week or two in the Birmingham district, is at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

America proposes to conquer Europe on trade and financial lines.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Hon. Frank p. o'Brien Returns.

Hon. Frank P. O'Brien returned yes- terday to Birmingham from Huntsville, where he had been spending several weeks resting and recuperating. MT. O'Briens health has greatly improved, and he looks as we'll as ever he did. This will be pleasing information to his friends throughout Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

D. A. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized travelling representatives or The Age-Herald in It's circulating depart ment
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald.. .oo Daily and Sunday, per month ........ Sunday Age-Herald. per annum .... S.o0 Weekly Age-Herald. per annum...... l.Oe All Subscriptions payable in advance
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Tt seems to me that on matter which should be decided from the stand point of reason, the motives of men on the other side should not be assailed; but 1t has been said here that. 1t is being urged by men who want to hold up corporations Is the way Hon. Frank s. White of Jefferson expressed himself in regard to the proposition to allow nine out of twelve jurors to render verdict in civil cases, change which Captain White strongly supported in the Consti- tutional Convention" said lawyer yes- terday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

When we have match'd our rackets to tnese balls.
 king Henry V.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
DATE SET FOR BONNIE TRIAL.
Omcialiy Announced That Case VIII
BE Called November 10.

All speculation as to the date of the
beginning of the trial of Lola Ida Henry
Bonine, under indictment for the murder
of James Seymour Ayres, jr., was settled
yesterday. District Attorney Gould an
nounced that the trial will commence on
Tuesday. November 10, next.
Although an indictment was returned
by the grand jury f|linst Mrs Bonine
in July last, she has not been yet ar
raigned. She will be called to plead to
the indictment against her on the morn
ing her trial is begun.
In speaking of the trial. Mr.. Gould
stateu that he is OF the opinion that it
will not take up near so much time as is
generally expected. He expects that the
case will be submitted to the jury for
their verdict within four weeks after the
defendant is arraigned There Will, from
the very nature OF the case, he said be
a great number Of witnesses called to
testify. but generally their evidence will
be brief In reference TO the selection of
jury, Mr.. Gould stated that he did not
think there will be any trouble in this
direction, and in all probability the spe-
cicl panel will be completed the second
day OF the trial.
1t was stated by q jail official a few
days ago that Mrs. Bouine is in excel
lent health, and now weighs more than
100 pounds. When she was committed to
jail IN May last IL was stated that she
only weighed ninety-twO pounds
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
WOMAN LAWYER LOSES CASE.
Justice HnEner RuIes Right to Sec.
oHd Claim Not Waived.

Justice Hagnor. in Equity Court No. !.
rendered his decision yesterday in the
case of Frederick G. Barbadoes VS.. Lynch
Webster Wormley and others. sustaining
the auditors report and overruling the
exceptions made thereto. by some Of the
interyeHoTs in the case.
The question at issue was whether a
party holding both secured claim and
an unsecured debt against a decedent'
estate. who files a creditors bill to sub
ject the real property belonging to the
estate to the payment Of debts, valves
his right thereby to insist upon a priority
of his secured lien in case the proceeds
from sale are not sufficient to pay the
estates indebtedness in fun.
Justice Haguer took the position that
In ali such cases there must be some un-
equivocal act on the part of the party
filing the suit. evidencing an intention tC
waive his right to the secured claim, 9th
crwisc he would be presumed to have in
tended to retain same. \ decree was
signed in accordance with this finding.
The case was argued the early part ol
the week by Mrs Ellen S. Musey, repre-
senting the iuterVenOrs, and d. W. Baker
and Wilton J. Lambert, representing the
complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
coUNTERFEIrERs AT Ell PAso
Chief WiIl<ic Notified OF an Impor-
tnnt Raid and Capture.

The Chief Of the United States Secret
Service was informed yesterday morning
of n raid made by Secret Service men on
a counterfeiter den at El Paso, Texas. In
which a large quantity of unfinished Unit
ed States and Mexican bank notes were
seized. and NJ ]. Lemon, a photographer,
was arrested and afterward held under
s., 900 bonds. Among the plates captured
were $ Indian Head. two fronts. two
backs: s. Nevada National San Francisco.
one front, two backs; $40 Deseret Nation
al. Salt Lake City, four fronts, three
backs: ten pesos, Banco Minedo de Chi
huahua. two fronts. one back: 5 pesos
Banco Nacional de Mexico, two fronts
one back; 10 pesos. Banco de Londress y
Mexico, seven fronts and three backs.
The border, IL is stated, has long been
hooded with spurious money, and the orl-
lin Of the bills could not be discovered
The Government agents have been
working on the case for months
| When the photographer resi-
dence was raidcd, all kinds
of Implements for finishing the green
| backs were seized, as well as unfinished
bank notes of the denomination OF $40 and
s. coloring matter ana bond paper.
Lemon, the photographer. had been un-
der surveillance ever since George de Fon-
taine was convicted OF cOunterfeltine
three years ago. He was at that time be-
lieved to be an acc0mplce of De Fontaine
but no conclusive evidence was then 10 hs
had The hearing has been set Tor today
before the United States Commissioner.
Secret Service men regard the atres'
and seizure most important. Tor the pho,
| tographcr was an expert In turuliiS ou'
spurious greenbacks.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
ARRESTED AT LEBANON, PA.
virginia Mcconnell Wanted Here on
Charge of Larceny

Word was received at Police Headquar-
ters last night Of the arrest in Lebanon.
Pa. of Virginia Mcconnell. wanted in
this city on a charge OF grand larceny.
Detective Sergeant Flather will leave
this morning at 1850 o'clock to appear
against her, and to arrange for her re-
turn to this city.
The arrest grows out OF a complaint
made about a week ago by Tessie Hart
man, of whose house on Ohio Avenue the
woman now under arrest was Tor 2 tine
an Inmate II was reported that a brace
let valued at $50 pair of diamond ear
rings. valued at $50: 4 few stick pins. and
n dress skirt had been stolen Detective
the case and succeeded in recovering the
bracelet from a party. who is said 10
have received it from Miss Mcconnell.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
Cures
Goitre
Great Medical Discovery That Cures
This Dangerous nnd Dis6SUrinE
Disease mt Home without
Pain or Inconvenience.
Trial Package Sent Free

4 well known Cincinnati physician has
had marvellous success with n remedy
that always cures Goitre or thick neck
quickly al hcme, and, owing TO the fact
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
v1cr1m OF PATENT MEDICINE.
An Autopsy Performed over Dead
Infant.

An autopsy was performed yesterday
afternoon at the morgue upon the Duuy
of James Elwood Smith, the hVe weeks
old child of David and Mary Smith VINO
live at 20 Monroe Street, Anacostla. Inc
stomach was removed ana suoihi''eu u
49,, DIst,ict Chemist for analysis. as no
raI,se for the death of the child was eyi-
dent from the postmCrtem. 1t may be
several davs before the result OF the
chemists S work will be apparent
The little fellow became i'll THURSDAY
morning, with some trifing Siiment. and
was given a dose of patent medicine Dy
t1g shortly aftcrward, and DR.. J. Stewart
Harrison. of 226 Monroe Street, was cali
Doisoning. but before relief could be given
the little one died.
The case was reported to the Coroner,
under whose direction the Investigation
=; baJn,, made The medicine itself is
also being subjected to a careful analy-
sis TO detect any palsonous iE~~adiePts.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
THE FUNERAL OF P. G. MCoMAs
Remains of Local Druggist TO Ee
Inferred at HuBcFstown-

The funeral services Of the late Percy
G. McComas took place yesterday after
noon at the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and X
Streets northwest Delegates from Iiar-
mony Lodge. No II. f. a. A. n; from
the Knights Of Malta. and the Royal Ar
canusm. be sides a number Of friends. were
in attendance. The interment VIII be at
HagerstoHn ND. today.
Mr. McComas Who died carly Nedhes-
dav morning. WAS native Of western
Maryland. 1ui engaged In the drug busi-
ness iu this city 4 number Of years ago:
His place Of business has been located
Tor some wears at the corner of Eleventh
street and Vermont Avenue northwest.
lie was a gentleman wen known both In
social and business circles, ard his death
will be mnurncd by host Of friends.
The Washington times., 1901-11-09
A ROUTE AGENT MISSING.
John r. Doyle Leaves Home Wednes-
day and Fails TO Return.

John r. Doyle, white. aged ftfty-one,
and weighing abou. l35 pounds. has been
missing from his home at 1877 Benning
Road since "Wednesday evening.
Doyle loft his residence that night say
ing that he was going to the house Of F.
O'Mcra, $50 II Street northwest. to keep
an engagement. He did not return and
upon investigation il was found that he
had not been at OMera's home, nor did
OAlera have an engagement with him.
Doyle had been d sufferer from typhoid
malaria, and it is feared by his friends
and family that he is now wandering in
the outskirts Of the city in a semi-crazed
condition. Doyle has wife. two daugh-
ters. and a son. lie was formerly route
agent for pie company. and latterly had
been connected with another pie company
in the same capacity.
When last seen he wore a brown sack
su--. with black overcC at and derby hat
The Washington times., 1901-11-09

that most sufferers believe Goitre is in
durable, he sends IL free trial package
of his discovery so that patients may
try it and know positively that their
G6itre can be cured at home without pain
dangerous surgical operation or any in
convenience.
DR.. Haig can cure any Goitre quickly
and safely in your own home. 1t makes
mo- difference how serious your case may
ne. lust write him today. telling your age,
size of ycur Goitre, what part OF the neck
it is on. and how long you have had 1t,
free tria< package, postpaid, Of the rene
DIV that Will surely cure you.
DO not delay, but write today to Dr.
Jobn p. Haie, 3l33 Glenn Building. Gin
cinnntl Ohio, and he will forward the
treatment, postage prepaid. Do not fail
to get this wonderful remedy. In Bonn
hay. India. 6o.o0o patients In that infect
remedy, and wherever used its success
has been marvellous
The Washington times., 1901-11-09

20 the Congregationalists of the city, and
that its congregation was even more so.
At the conclusion of this address hymn
was sung when Rev. Wallace MoEtgom-
cry, pastor of the Fifth Congregational
Church, offered benediction. Eefre sh-
lnents we're then served by the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The ceremonies last evening closed a
week of commemorative meetings at
the Mount Pleasant Congrcg gational
Church. Each evening during the week
meetings OF various kinds have been held,
all of which have been attended with a
gratifying degree Of success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
MUCH LIKE THE COLUMBIA
MANY POINTS OF. THE OLD DEFEND
ER COPIED IN SHAMROCK III.
Prettier Yacht Than Constitution, but
VIII Not He Able to stand I'D
So Well in "a Breeze.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15~.-Shamrock III went
into dry dock early to-day, and American
experts had their first chance to study the
lines of the craft Sir Thomas Upton has
sent over in mis- second attempt to lift the
Americas cup. Yachtsmen who went TO
the Erie basin to-day with the expectation
Of seeing something In the way Of a rad
ical departure in yacht designing were
doomed to disappointment. The cabled re-
PORTS from Glasgow had led to the belief
that Designer Watson had evolved quite a
new type of boat embodying the "cod's
head and the mackerers tall This turns
cut to be only fiction. The cup challenger
semble the Columbia very much so far
as her underbody and fins are concerned.
There does not seem any probability that
the artistic curves of the challenger and
her greater beauty above the water line
than either Columbia or Constitution will
cause her TO win the. cup. 1t is generally
agreed the Constitution VIII stand up to
her work in "A breeze better than Sham
rock III. She will also be apt to slide
through the water as rapidly in light
weather.
As for the personnel of the ships COM
panies, il would be invidious to make COM
parsons. AS a sea jockey the yachting
men here hold that Captain Sycamore is
equal to Captain Barr. In a flying start,
TO which he has been we'll broken In, he
might get the better of Captain Rhodes.
the line in the actual cup races this may
not prove an important factor. 1t is said
that there is little doubt that the Con-
stitution will be chosen 10 defend the cup
Although the hOrcrs are easy up 10 date,
each having scored the same number of
the better all-around craft. American
yachtsmen hope that by the time the de-
cisive trial races are sailed off Newport the
Constitution Will amply demonstrate her
suDeTiOritV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Ragged Work by St. Louis.

Observation-Disclosures and Warner; Mic
OILS and kittredge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
BARON PEPPER, 20 TO l., WON.
Contest for the kenner Stakes mt
Saratoga q Surprise for Rettors.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The Kenner
stakes, one of the old-time classic events
of the Saratoga Association, was won to-
day by the extreme outsider in the betting,
Baron Pepper, at % TO 1. Winners in order:
Alfred Vargrace, s TO /; Isidor, Z to 8; Baron
Pepper, 20 to l; Flora Pomana, 9 to 3;
Lucent, 8 to 10.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Leo Newell, the ex-
treme outsider in the betting, won the Riv-
erside stakes at Harlem this afternoon,
which was worth 81 100 TO the winner. The
Wood gelding was Is to 1. Winners in or
der: Hanon, 6 to 1; Master Mariner. 9 to 3;
Denman Thompson, 3 TO ?: Leo Newell, Is
to l; Jaubert, > to l; S~earcher, Z to 1.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Dale finished first
on three mounts to-day: Winners in order:
Hunter Raine, Z TO 10; Sambo, z to s; La
Spara, 5 to /; Matt Hogan, Z to 2; Lord
Neville, Z TO 2; The Wag, 10 to l.
FORT ERIE. Ontario, Aug. 15.-To-day's
winners: Waterhouse, z to l: Abbey, 8 to L;
Tyrba, 3 to !; Lac, even; Eua Claire, Z to
10; Lilly HammertOn, 2 TO l.
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Results at Windsor:
Nix, z to 3; Laceyma. 3 to l; Ben O'Fallon,
s 10 l; Miss Soak, even; Nugget, 6 to 5;
Edna Garry. 3 TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

London for several days. has gone to HON.
burg.
The Jamaica government has decided,
with the sanction OF the imperial authori-
ties, to further the establishment OF several
large central sugar factories, by guaran-
teeing the interest on. the investment for a
certain number of years
Two Americans, Messrs. Anchor and
Friars. made a daring ascent of the Great
ST. Bernard from Martigny in an automo-
bile. 10 the amazenent OF the monks, says
a dispatch TO the London Daily Mail from
Geneva. such a feat never having been
attempted before
The British steamer Commonwealth sailed
from Liverpool for Boston yesterday hav-
ing on board the Oxford-Cambridge
athletes who are TO compete with athletes
from the Canadian universities at Mont
real, and with "a team at New York repre-
senting Harvard and Yale.
The British colonial secretary. Mr.. Cham
berlain, informed Sir John Rolleston Con-
servative), in the House Of Commons, yes
terday, that the customs tariff OF the
TransVaal and Orange River colonies had
not yet been taken In hand. But there was
no intention of adopting a system OF pro-
tective discrimination against foreign
goods.
: Although it is understood the arrival OF
Frederick William, the German crown
prince, in England to-day is the fulfil
ment of a long standing promise. the rumor
is revived that il is i'm connection with
a matrimonial suit for the hand OF one OF
the daughters OF the Duke OF Connaught.
The crown prince will go 10 the north or
Scotland to-day TO shoot grouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
EDITOR
Must Appear i'm the Commons for Lii
being Irish Agitators.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The House Of Com
mons, to-day, on the motion of John Red
mond. the Irish Nationalist leader. ordered
the editor and publisher of the Globe. an
evening paper of London (Co~nservative). to
appear at the bar of the House tomorrow
afternoon for gross breach Of privileges of
the House in accusing the Nationalist MEM
bers of corruption in connection with pri-
vate bill legislation.
The Globe editorial to which exception is
taken, said: THE same spirit and the same
motives, which have made Tammany the
synonym for political obloquy have made
the Nationalist party what 1t is. Many
connected with it are the very ruck of the
population, whose sole object is to make as
much money by political jobbery and cor
ruption as they can. Any one who has had
connection with Irish private bills, corpo-
ration contracts and franchises across the
water can bear ample testimony TO this
The Globe. hearing of Mr.. Redmond's
opposed action. attempted TO explain that
1t had not meant any imputation on men,
bers of the House of Commons. but upon
made politics in Ireland a profession, as
their kinsmen have done in New York"
Mr.. Redmond in calling attention to this
very degrading and scandalous libel' said
the libel concerned the House Of Commons
as a whole far more than the Irish men,
bers. TIL latter had not complained of the
NlO4Ctls atloth VI WI. III III
berlain at Blenheim, because they knew
him Of old in connection with Irish politics
and his opinion was valueless. But the
charge of personal corruption was a differ
ent matter and the House ought to vindi-
cate it's own honor. He moved that the
House declare the Globes article to be a
gross breach of the provisions of the
House.
Mr.. Balfour. the government leader. con-
Cured. He said there could not be the
smallest doubt that a breach of privilege
of the gravest character had been COM
mitted. He could not imagine an accusation
more unjustifiable. At the same time. in
relation TO the course 70 be taken. he had
always held that the House could not COM
nit greater folly than to enter a contro-
versy with the press. Mr.. Asquith. Liberal.
and Mr.. Healy. Nationalist, supported Mr..
Redmond. whose motion was adopted
unanimously.
Mr.. Redmond next proposed the motion
that the editor and publisher of the Globe
be ordered to appear at the bar OF the
House tomorrow afternoon. The motion
was "a riad n~napimnuclr