davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

FOR sALE-Lovcly cottage, ! rooms; 6 min
utes walk from cars, at Brookland. ID. c.:
very large lot; the loan is $500; will
sell for $3.50, including the $500 trust:
terms $3.50 or so cash. balance very easy. Ad.
dress box 3si this office je6-3t, EN-
FOR SALE-Falls Church. house. barn. l acre
ground; fine location; home or investment;
cheap. Bon 3d. this office. ie6-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FOR PENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms light
housekeeping; plenty fruits, v"-etables on
place. Corner Whitney ave, adjoining Sol
dicrs' Home gate. mi
FOR RENT-Six-room house, fine shade. good
water. near station. L. W. PIERCE, Vienna
Va. mylJ.3p
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
transatlantic Mails,

MoNDAY-(c) At II: :25 p. IN. for ITALY di-
rect, per s. 5. Lombardia. from New York Mail
must 10 directed per 5. i. Lomhardia"
TUESDAN-(b) At 7:l5 p. m. for EUROPE,
per =. $. st. Louis. from New York. via South
am.ton.
(c) At II % y. m. for EUROPE. per S. S.
Germanic from New York, via Queenstown.
(c) At II % p. IN. for BELGIUM. direct. per
:. S. Fricsland from New York. Mail must be
directed per :. $. Friesland"
WEDNESDAN-(c) At 9:l5 p. for
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN.
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA. and LORENZO MARQUEE, per
:. $. In Lorraine. from New York, via Havre.
Mail far other parts of EUROPE must be di-
rected per :. = La Lorraine
FRlDAN-(c) At HES p. III. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per = :. Rotterdam. from New
York Nail must be directed per s. s. Rot
tcrdsm.''
90 NJ II % p. m. Tor EUROPE, per s. s..
Etrura from New York. via Queenstown.
tc) At II .25 p. IN. for ITALY direct per s. s..
Citta di Genoa, from New York. Mail must
1c directed per s. :. Citta Iii Genoa"
(c) At u :25 p. m. for ITALY direct, per s
Lain, from New York. Mail must be directed
Pc 5. $. Lain"
(c) ~ ll:25 p. M. for SCOTLAND. direct,
per = :. Ethiopia. from New York Mail must
be directed 'Per s. s. Ethiopia"
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Aside From the Speculative Feature.

o
have flowers vines garden large including
influences
then buy North oIumbi HI
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. PoSToFF1CE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occu-
AT time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
of sailing daily. and the schedule of cosings
is arranged tha presumption Of their un-
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending June H. 1902, the last connecting closes
viii he made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
los,
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
JOSEPH |. WELLER,
FOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS.

FOR REINFORCE room; central location. S.
CARR. j0i 11tb st. NV. je6-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
"a Degrees Cooler Than 'DoWn Town." A


the summer in vicinity than the districts This means
wish enjoy health comfortable summer
a
the
is far abovet the
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Mr.. Hays Big Apartment House.

On the square just south of this. on
the east side OF Connecticut Avenue.
work will soon be commenced on the
mammoth apartment house which Sec
retary Hay intends erecting there. He
owns property at the southeast corner
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-5O5 Isl st. ne, convenient to Gov
crnment Printing Office all modern improve
ments. rent SO Open in the morning. mss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
CATHOLIC MISSION.
Great Crowds Attended Yesterday.
 Services Tonight.

The Paulfst Mission to Catholics closed at St. Pau1s church last night and the mission to non-Catholics will begin to- night.
 All the masses yesterday were large 1y attended and at high mass the church was crowded. Father Younan preached the sermon.
 The crowd in the church at night was equal to that at the Christmas midnight mass two years ago. Many persons were seated in chairs placed in the aisles and many men had to stand. Father Healy preached a sermon from the text: "Hith- CT to you were darkness but now light in the Lord; walk therefore as children of the Lord;" Ephesians 5: 8. The priest began by congratulating those who had made the mission" and received com munion. He warned them to avoid the oc- casion of sin In the course of his dis course Father Healy said that Catholics who went to confession and communion once a year were called practical Cath olics. but if they perform these duties only once a year, they were not, he pro- tested. practical Catholics. He did not look upon a Catholic who made confess sion twice a year, but no oftener as a good Catholic. The good practical Cath ollie was one. he said, who went to con- fession and communion at least once a month. At the close of his sermon Father Healy instructed the congregation in the renewal of baptismal vows. He said he did not want any one to renew his or her vows unless the vow was accom- panied by resolution to resist mortal sin. He asked all Catholics to rise, hold up the right hand and answer in clear voice and in unison.
 Do you believe in God, the Father AL mighty, Creator of heaven and earth?" Answer-"I do believe"
 DO you believe in Jesus Christ, His only SOL. our Lord, who was born into this world and who suffered lor us?" i Answer-'I do believe"
 DO you believe in the Holy Ghost the Holy Catholic church, the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sins, the resur- rection of the body and the life everlast- ing7
 Answer-'I do believe
 "Do you renounce satan7'
 Answer-"I do renounce"
 And all his works?"
 Answer-"I do renounce'
 And all his pomps7" ! Answer-"I do renounce"
 The VOWS having been renewed, Father Healy held up crucifix and gave the papal bened1ction.
 Mrs. Putnam sang an Ave Maria and then followed the benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 Father Younan blessed rosaries, crosses and pictures and distributed them to the faithful, and after this ceremony a hun dred or more Catholics were enrolled ir the scapular
 The masses today will be at G. 7:30 and o'clock and the mission to non-C -Catho. lies will begin at 7:45 D. m. Father Healy will answer questions and Father You. nan will preach a sermon on the alvin. | ity of Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
STRIKERS WILL GO TO WORK.
President Ramsey of Wabash Says
 Terms VIII be Accepted.

Springfield, Mass, December I-Presi- dent Ramsey of the Wabash railroad to- day received notice that the terms con- tained in his ultimatum delivered last Friday to striking shopmen of the en- tire system will be accepted and the strikers, after being out seven weeks, will report for duty at the shops in Springfield, Fort Wayne and Moberly, Mo-. Tuesday morning. A committee rep reseIting the strikers in the three cities voted unanimously upon this action at a conference held in Decatur yesterday. This committee, however, was not em- powered to take final action toward set clement They can only recommend, but their recommendation has met with favor among the strikers. It is said that at the mass meetings of strikers to be held to- morrow in the three shop cities the men will concur in the report of the general strike committee.
 Strikers regard the increase of 2 cents per hour offered to skill labor by Presi- dent Ramsey as victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
FIRST DEATH AT THE HOME.
Captain Phil May Passes Over the Rlver-Veterans Attend Funeral.

Montgomery, December 7.-(special)- Capt Phil May, the first inmate of the new confederate home at Mountain Creek to pass over the river, was buried there today with every mark of respect which his comrades could bestow.
 Colonel Falkner and other veterans of Camp Lomax went up to the funeral Captain May was of Sumter county and was all alone in the world, his eleven sons and daughters having preceded him to the grave. He was a captain in Rod dy's cavalry and made gallant record That the new home smoothened his de- clining days is a title to the respect anc active help of all the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08

body receives strength in the only way in which strength can be given-by the nutrition derived frum digested and as- simulated food.
 ~The praise would like to give your Golden Medical Disoovery cannot utter in words or oescrtbe with psr.s writes James 3. Ainbrcse, Esq of Isosk NxAin etreet. Huntirgdon, Pa OI was taken with whzt eur EAys,siArs hsIs @ around here and NuAd no rsitf vTgse b you and you ssnt pAe . suestioa b.Ank 10 hii osrt, and M %, asd ysu then advised me to use Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Disc9ver{. l tooF three bottles and felt SO good that stopped, being cureA I have no symptons of gastr,e trouble Or indigestion now.p
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery" There is nothing "just as good" ., |,
 pr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent fyee ou receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing. onfy. Twenty one one -cent stamps Tor the book in paper covers, or 3r stamps tor the cloth-bound volume. Address Dx. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
HEAVY COSTS ON PROSECUTION.
Men Who Tried to lmpeach Lovejoy
 Will Have to Pay $1000.

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special)- The costs in the Lovejoy impeachment case fall on the citizens who brought the action, and they are estimated by court officials to approach a thousand dollars. The principal prosecutor was T. L. Johnson, the largest tax payer in Etowah county.
 Lovejoy at once filed suit against John son, J. w. Lawrence, J. c. Prather and F. King in the Etowah court for $50,0O0 damages for prosecuting him, but with drew it on further consideration. It was said at the time that it was withdrawn pending the decision of the Supreme court. Nothing was given out here as to whether the judge will now renew his suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
DEFENDS THE FRlARs.
Cardinal Gibbons Says These Philip pine Priests Have Been Maligned.

Baltimore, December 7-cardinai Gib- bons referred in his sermon today in the cathedral to the aspersions cast upon the friars in the Philippines. He said in part:
 Much has been said and written in the past two years regarding the friars in the Philippines. They have been prais- cd and abused in turn. Perhaps the best way to judge of these much-maligned men in the far east, Is to consider the character of their consecrated brethren and sisters here in Baltimore. This in- vestigation will give us an opportunity of ascertaining how far the religious men and women of this city are initiating the example of Christ as presented in todays gospel"
 His eminence dwelt at length upon the good work that is being performed by charitable and religious organizations in this city He claimed that the parochial schools and Catholic colleges save to the city fully half a. million dollars annu- ally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
FIGHT WITH NEGRO.
Policeman Walker Receives a Slight
 Wound.

Policeman Walker had a fight with a negro named William White, Saturday night in which the latter struck him over the head with a pistol inficting a small wound. The policeman arrested the negro for disorderly conduct and had just taken hold of him at the corner of Twenty-Second street and First avenue. when the negro threatened him, drew pistol and attempted to shoot him.
 The policeman grabbed the mans hand and held him in such a position that he could not shoot. In attempting to pull his arm away from the police man, White struck him on the head with the pistol The policeman was alone and there were nearly 100 negroes gathered around White. He continued the fight and succeeded in taking the pistol from the negro and in landing him in the city jail. A charge of carrying concealed weapons and resisting an officer were made against the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
SECONDS MAY NOT
 ALLOW THE DUEL
CONSTITUTIONAL OBSTACLES COME IN THE WAY OF FRENCH STATESMEN STICKING EACH OTHER WITH SWORDS.

Paris December 1.-The violent scenes in the chamber of deputies yesterday were followed today by lively discus sion of the incidents in parliamentary and official circles. A portion of the press treats the affair humorously as in- dicative of the excitability of the parties concerned The more serious journals, however, comment In a regretful tone on the incident. The account published by the Matin presents a veritable pugi- listic encounter, and even the pessimistic Journal official records an exchange of blows between the members of the chamber
 In an interview M. Syvton defends the course he took yesterday, declaring that Minister valle was the aggressor.
 He asserts that the affair will not end until meeting has occurred on the field of honor between him and the minister. Concerning the summoning of a platoon of soldiers, M. Syvton says.
 Let the majority beware of this pre- cedent. When the time arrives for sol diers to be introduced into the chamber to intimidate the representatives of the people, a dangerous state of affairs ex- ists If force is to rule, then the major ity will find itself before long confronted with soldiers"
 M. Syvton has chosen the Marquis de Dion and M. Guyot deVilleneuv as his seconds, to meet the seconds appointed by Minister Valle. As preliminary to a meeting, however, 1t must be decided who was the aggressor and whether the offense comes within the code of honor Deputy Syvtons personal offense against Minister Valle consists in giving him the lie, while the minister's personal of fense consists of having called M Syvton a wretch"
 A further complication is pointed out by the Figaro, which says that duelling Is practically interdicted among officials in authority, and to engage in duel is tantamount to the giving up of his port folio by an official The general belief Is that the seconds will determine that no cause for duel exists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
MURDER WILL OUT.
Sheriff May Find the Guilty Persons
 After 38 Years of Freedom.

Louisville. Ky, December 1.-The Courier Journal tomorrow will say:
 The mystery of the murder of Samuel McFaith, of oil City, Pa, which nas remained unsolved for thirty-eight years, may be cleared up by a clue which it is claimed has been discovered by Sheriff. elect Raymond T. Morris of Floyd coun- ty, Ind MT. Morris has written to the authorities of Franklin county, Pa, stat ing that he has the information which will lead to the capture of the murder CTS but refuses to give out the names of those whom he suspects.
 The murder the motive for which was robbery, was committed February IS. 1861, at the time of the marvellous oil strike in Pennsylvania, and created widespread interest. The crime was traced to three men, but no clue as to their whereabouts was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
STRONG ARGUMENT
 FOR VIVISECTION pr, Keen'8 Experience Saved
 Naval Cadets Life .CL0T OF BLOOD ON BRAIN Addresses Letter to Senator eallinser 
CLoT OF BLOOD ON BRAIN
Addresses Letter to Senator ealllnser and Urges Him to Hereafter De- slst from His lnhumane and
 Cruel Exaegeration.

Philadelphia, December 7.-Dr. Will liam J. Keen, the eminent surgeon of this city, who was recently summoned to Annapolis to perform an operation on hIidshipman Aiken to relieve him of the effects of injuries sustained in foot ball game, attributes the success of his operation to knowledge gained through experiments in viviseeuon. Dr. Keene has addressed letter setting forth the facts in the case to Senator Galiinger whom he regards as one of the leaders of the anti-vivisectionists in this country. pr. Keene in his letter says:
 T deem it my duty to call your ate tention to the case of Midshipman Aiken of the United States academy, who was recently injured in football game. My reason for doing so Is to show you by q single concrete example that knowledge gained by animal experimentation is an immense boon to humanity, and that therefore such experiments should be heartily encouraged
 Facts In Aiken Case.
 "The facts of Mir Aikens case are as follows:
 When first saw him three days after the accident, l found that he had been unconscious for a half hour after the accident. and ever since then had com plained bitterly of headache, which he located always in the forehead Soon after the accident he began to develop convulsions. In six hours and a half ffar [ aaw him ha had 2A of theea al tacks, all limited to the right arm. There was no fracture of the skull. The only physical evidence of any injury was a very slight bruise at the outer end of the left eyebrow.
 Had I seen this case before 1885, I would have been unable to explain why the spasms were chiefly manifested in the right arm. I would have been justi- fled in infering that probably the front part of his brain was at the site of the bru1se. Had I opened his skull at that point I would have found a perfectly normal brain and have missed the clot. The young man therefore would have died whether his skull had been opened or not
 Observe the Difference.
 ''In 1902 observe the difference. As a result of knowledge derived from experi- ments upon animals which have located precisely the center for motion of the right arm, I reached the conclusion that there had been a rupture of a blood ves- sel within the head and that the situation of the clot should correspond to the arm center It's position was fixed absolute ly as a result of experiments upon anil mals.
 ''As soon as the skull was opened at this point, LAe clot was found; the blood was removed and the patients life was saved This is the only one of hundreds of cases in which a similar exact locali- zation has been made by many surgeons both in Europe and America
 'tIn view thereof and of the positive benefit of vivisection experiments, trust that you will be willing to desist from further efforts at such oppressive, and, as I regard 1t, most inhuman and cruel exaggeration."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
Nav Come to RlrmInaham.

Montgomery December 7.-(Special)- It may be that the Elite Vaudeville re- gently presented here by amateurs will be seen in Birmingham for the benefit of the Soldiers home. Colonel Fallxner is taking steps looking to that end. and is now finding out whether the parents of the numerous children who take part will give their consent. The performance made a great hit here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
FARMERS PROGRESSIVE. Meeting Will be Held at Linden to Organize Teachers Association.

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special.)- On December r the farmers of Marengo county will have a meeting at Linden for the purpose of organizing truckers association, the object of the organiza- tion being to develop the growing of small crops.
 The Louisville and Nashville railroad will have it's own expert in attendance, and the road is proposing to give good deal of attention to developing the coun- try along the line of it's Selma and Lin- den branch. Commissioner Poole and Captain Selden of the agricultural de- partment, both of whom are from Ma rengo, will go down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
TO BE FINANCED
 AT $75,OOO,OOO
NEW UNION STEEL COMPANY TO BE ORGANIZED ON GIGANTIC PLAN-$1s, 100000 IN BONDS TO BE ISSUED AT ONCE.

Pittsburg Pa, December 7.-The new Union Steel company is to be financed as a s75, 900 concern. thereby entering its reorganized existence about the first of the year as the strongest and most aggressive independent concern of the kind in the world An authorized bond issue of $25,00O00O is to be provided for, in addition to the authorized stock issue of $50, 900, ,0OO Of the bonds. about $1s,- GOO, 900 will be issued at once, and about $83, 900 of the stock
 The Union Steel company bonds will be per cents, due in forty years and re- deemable after ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
NEGRO STABBED AND CUT.
Was Bleeding to Death When pr. Rit-
 tenberry Arrived.

Ike Cranberry, a negro, was cut and stabbed Saturday night at the corner of First avenue and Eighteenth street. He charges John Jenkens, another negro with cutting him, and the police arrested the latter and placed a charge of assault with intent to murder against him.
 The wounded negro was carried to the city jail and Dr. Rittenberry dressed his wounds Later he was carried to St. yincent's hospital, where he is reported as being much better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
nTaTgTaYs7e 7eIel-IalsIs.Ie1
Cummings Library Given to Printers.

Colorado Springs, Colo, December 7- The library of the late Amos J. Cum mings, the New York congressman and editor is to be given to the home founded here in 1892 by the International Typographical Union. Mrs. Cummings, the widow, is authority for the an- nouncement She is here on visit to the home. Mir Cummings was member of the original board of trustees and his interest in the home was great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
SERMON TO NEWsBoYs.
Rev. J. A. Bryan Applies Familiar
 Bible Narrative.

The Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church preached last night to the newsboys of the city. He took his text from Luke 2:10. which tells of the birth of Christ in the city of David and how he was laid in a manager MT. Bryan drew comparison of the news from all parts of the world as sold by the newsboys on the streets and to the news which he was offering free, the news of a salvation which was offered through this infant born and laid in a manager in Bethlehem.
 gy0TgEexsXe4 . sis-T4A5hSL LUlsyi heads, each one representing one kind of news as conveyed in the text "A Saviour, which is Christ, the Lord.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
To Publish PapaI Bull.

Manila, December 7.-Monsignor Guidi. the apostolic delegate is preparing to publish a papal bull to the Filipino peo- pie. He expects to proclaim 1t today, but the publication has been deferred be- cause the translations have not yet been completed It is thought that the bull will clearly define the position of the church towards the Philippine islands and possibly outline the plans for the reorganization of the church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
EIks Meet at Montgomery.

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special)- The Elks today held a memorial service at which there were music, songs and recitations. The address was deliv- cred by Tyler Goodwin, member-elect to the legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08

life W h n hie digestive and nu- trftive organs are diseased Is equally handicapped. In the one case his strength Is over weighted, in the other 1t is under III i n e d. Success demands a b owe all else a sound stomach.
 Doctor Pierce's c ol d e n Medical Discovery cures disc ase s of the stomach and other organs of diges- ton and nutrition. When this is done food is perfectly digested and as- simulated and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
PopuIar Conductor Dead.

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special.)- Allen McCaskell, the popular conductor of the Geneva branch of the Louisville and Nashville railroad died yesterday at Georgiana of fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
L. 6 N.-North.

Arrive Deparr sNo 2, Fast Mall, N. o. .I12:05 pml12:26 pm sNo 1. Fast Mail N O. ..l 9:04 pmi 0:1s pm No 8. Decatur Accom-. ......J BIS pm No. 10. Mentgm ac'm. 6:55 pmi. .........
 South,
 Arrive Denars NO !. Hast Wail Gin T s:25 am S:5s am No. [ Decatur Accom-. .l10:00 amI ....... sNo. 3, Fast Mail. Cin... 3:30 pmI s:45 pm No. g to Montgomery e15 anp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
TO cuRg A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
HANDICAPPED.

The man who started to run a race in chains and letters would be viAbly hand icapped. No one would expect him to succced. The man who runs the race oz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08

All kinds of cuts. .Age-Herald En. graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08

A Rural Mail Box given free with every yearly sub scription to The Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-08
Difficult Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
 It makes lie miserable.
 Its sufferers eat not because they want to. -but simply because they mstst.
 They know they are irritable and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise.
 They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, 6 tenderness at the pit of the stom- ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fitness, headache, heartburn and what not.
 Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma- nent cures of thoueaass of severe cases, is Hoods s SGrsGpGTiiL0