davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

Has bsen used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teethine with
perfect success IL soothes the child, softens the
gums allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels and Is the best remedy for dfarrboea
whether arising from teething or other causes
FOR sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup. Is cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

The II. 7. Condo Company has received
thirty-one new Studebaker sprinkling
wagons, with the required number of sets
Of harness. which they have sold to Ken
nington Brothers for use here. The invest
ment Is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

Toledo Bee.

Iolcuo Hct-
Newton Booth darlington. OF Indiana, =
a busy man. He has just completed term
other book and he Is "mentioned' as 3
candidate for vice president Roosevelt
Will Get him AZ he don't watch ent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

New York Commercial.
why force Grover Cleveland to leave a
happy home and accept the presidency
when there are thousands of lusty young
men willing to accept the responsibility?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

we were proceeding at about nine knots an
hour. We had been under reduced speed
since encountering the fog. We could not
see ships length ahead, when We heard
a whistle on the starboard bow two points
ahead. We stopped the Hamilton and then
l heard another whistle. Suddenly the
Saginaw doomed UP three points on the bow
and the Saginaw attempted to run across
the Hamiltons bow. We backed at full
speed, but struck the Saginaw on the port
quarter. In a very short time she went
down. When the Hamilton backed off she
was settling. We lowered two boats but
meanwhile the Saginaw had lowered their
boats and a raft / picked up two of these
boats and a raft. The third was probably
sunkS'
c. X. Berwin. of New York. was one Of
the passengers on the steamer Hamilton. He
said: Fog settled down like pail on the
ocean about o'clock last night. Suddenly,
when we were two hours late this morning,
six bells rang and L knew something was
wrong. The crash came next and grind
ing which made the ship shiver. Nothing
had happened to our ship below. But then
came the terrible sight. AS l was gazing
out to sea the Saginaw appeared with twen-
ty feet of her stern torn away. So cleanly
was this part cut off that / could look
right into the steamer At that time she
was still af1oat, but she quickly disappeared
In the dense fog and sank just nineteen
minutes after the crash. The first thought
was for our own safety and our boats were
lowered and the hull examined. When Ii
was found that she was not injured then
the captain and his crew turned toward
the other boat, hoping to save some human
lives. When the Hamilton circled and we
again saw the steamer through the fog and
mist only her two masts were showing, as
she had scuttled and was resting quietly on
the bottom. 1t was providential that the
quiet. Our boats brought off six
teen people. of whom four were white. The
captain was dashed to the mast with one
white passenger, but two of his ribs were
broken. So great was the confusion that
one man put life preservers on his feet and
when seen later was drowned feet up"
Both Boats Have Accident Records.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The steamer Ham
ilton, of the Old Dominion line. which was
in collision with the Saginaw and sank her
of the Virginia coast early to-day, has
been in several serious collisions since she
was launched on Thursday, Jan. 26, 1899,
at Roach's yard, Chester, Pa. On June Is,
1900, she struck and sank the steamship
Macedonia, seriously damaging her own
bow. Ten days later the Hamilton ran
into and sank the schooner John H Ker
and on Oct. OF the same year she ran into
the schooner A. A. Shaw, also sending her
to the bottom.
The Saginaw, which was a much older
boat than the Hamilton, having been built
at Barrow, England. in 1883. had but one
previous serious accident. While bound
from Haytien ports for New York she
went aground on the Jersey coast March "A,
1897 but was eventually floated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06
General Labor News.

Sixty ship carpenters employed at the
Paducah, KY. marine ways struck Tues
day for shorter hours and more pay.
About Ave hundred building laborers went
on strike at Cleveland Tuesday TO enforce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

New York Evening Sun.

81. Peter regarded the spirit stoniiy
''Harps? he repeated vaguely: Yes. W
keep them. Top floor. three rooms over 10
the left OF the right-hand aisN. Take tho
elevator at the rear"
But with wall the soul OF the naughty
fioorwalker fed into the darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06
OBITUARY.
Judge A. e. Maxwell, Last but One of
the Confederate Senators.

CHIPLEY, Fla, May 5.-Judge A. Z.
Maxwell, except Senator Vest the last sur
vivor of the Confederate State Senate. died
to-day, aged eighty-three. Judge Maxwell
was a member of Congress from 1858 to
1862 till 1866; was appointed judge of the
State Supreme Court In 1886: made circuit
Judge in 1s77-s5. and was chief justice of
Florida 1SS7-91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
.HURNEY GETS TEN YEARS
IN THE PENITENTIARY
Assaulted and Robbed Frank McNer-
hany, an Ohio Newspaper Man, Near
Chesapeake Junction Last April.
Special to The Washington Times.)

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Oct I5-
James n. Hurney was Saturday even
ing found guilty of assault, with intent
TO kill. and was given ten years in the
penitentiary. Hurney on Sunday April
49, severely beat Frank McNerhaney. a
resident of Columbus, Ohio, at Chesa-
peake Junction. Judge Merrick. in pass
ing sentence on Hurney. stated that in
giving him the limit Of the law he want
ed to warn the frequenters of such
places as Chesapeake Junction, where
the assault was committed.
This is the sequel to a sensational as
sault. On the Sunday night named Nc
Nerhaney. who is a newspaper man Of
Columbus. rode out to Chesapeake juno
ton. On the car he met Hurney who
proposed getting a drink there. After
drinking at one of the resorts. the pair
strolled up the road. to look at some
houses which Hurney claimed he was
building. In a lonely part of the road
Hurney assaulted and robbed McNer-
haney. leaving him unconscious on the
roadside. II was 4 o'clock the next af-
ternoon when McNerhaney appeared at
Landover, Nd. in a dazed condition,
having lain out all night He was tax
en- to the Emergency Hospital IN a crit
teal condition. but eventually recovered.
The grand jury has brought six indict-
ments against keepers of resorts at
Chesapeake Junction four being against
James G Godfrey. and two against An
drew Beach. The court placed Godfrey
under $3.50 bonds in each case, and bench
warrants have been ISSUED for Beach
who is said 20 be in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Prominent Educators From All Over
the United States Praise
Pe-TII-na.
From the East and West, North and
South Come Letters of
Endorsement.
Prof. Powell Of Washington, D. c.,
Recommends Pe-Tu-na.

Prof. w. p. Powell. OF washington.
Il. G, is one Of the best known edu-
Gators in the country. For fifteen years
nc mas been Superintendent Of the Pub
lie Schools of Washington. which is
considered the best school system in the
United States. Professor Powell is the
author Of a number Of school books
which are used throughout the United
States
This well-known gentleman does not
hesitate to recommend Peruna 10 his
countless friends and acquaintance all
over the United States In a recent let
ter from 1910 n Street. n w. Wash
ington. ID. c.. TO Dr. Hartman, he says:
''PerSuaded by a friend have used
Peruna as rOHiC, and take pleasure
In recommending your remedy. Pc
rnHa IS indeed good medicine and
shOuid be I'm every household. ~.
b. Powell.
Such STRAIGHTFORWARD evidence cannot
be overlooked What the common peo-
pie say carries weight. but when a man
OF national prominence says. ''Peruna
should be used In every household" IL
Is a significant fact 10 the increasing
prominence and undoubted efficacy of
Peruna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
BUSCH GUARDS GIVE HOP
IN HONOR OF CAPT. SIEGEL
Minute Men Joined the Boys in Dancing
Until After Midnight.

The members OF Company G.. Second
Regiment, National Guard of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, more popularity
known as the Busch Guards. gave an
informal military hop in honor OF Capt
&C. r. Siegel. in Masonic Temple. last
evening. Several hundred persons at
tended. and the affair was a complete
success in every way.
The Marine Band orchestra furnished
the music for the crowd Of gay dancers
who made merry until after midnight
Refreshments were served during the
intermissions. All of the members Of
the company. which is rated as one Of
the most efficient in the local militia
together with Captain Siegel. one of
the most popular young officers in the
Guard. wore their blue uniforms and
forage caps
Among me dancers We're Col NJ. A.
Winter and a large delegation of his
Minute Men, all attired in their colonial
uniforms.
The entertainment committee, com
posed Of Frank s. Mead, chairman t;
Frank G. Hall. secretary. and Edward
Y DerIsnt. did more than it's share
Of the work
IL is understood the Busch Guards
are to give several more hops in the
course OF the present season. The COM
Inand Will go 10 the Worlds Fair at ST.
Louis next spring. and the proceeds de-
TALLY TO defray the expenses OF the
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Coming 10 the TheaterS
NatiOnaI-Mrs. Carter in .pu Barry

Manager Rapley announces that he
has arranged with David Belasco for
an engagement of Mrs. Leslie Carter at
the National Theater next week. when
that artist will be seen in her impress
slve portrayal of "Du Barry" Mrs.
Carter win have the same production,
with it's wealth of scenic and costume
splendor, as well as the same strong
supporting company, that surrounded
her when ''Du Barry was given IT'S
first performances at this house two
years ago. So many of Mrs Carter
admirers were disappointed because of
the fact that only four performances
of ''Du Barry were given at that time
that they VIII be delighted to learn of
her early return to Washington.
As forceful and convincing as was
Mrs Carriers performance of the Ill
fated Du Barry two years ago. she is
said to have since refined and mellowed
her impersonatiOn into an artistic and
Intellectual histrionic portrait She
breathes the spirit of comedy and with
an equally facile touch She plunges into
the depths of tragic intensity and de-
David Belasco, the author and man
ager of ''Du Barry is, Expected TO be
in Washington during tx early part of
Mrs. Carter's engagement at the Ma
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
WAR VESSELS ON WAYS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Battleship Missouri Likely to Be Placed
in Commission in a Month.

Battleships which arc now building
for the American Navy made excellent
progress IN September. The Missouri is
now IS per cent completed, and ad-
Tanced Der cert during September.
She will probably be placed I'm commits
sion within a month
The battleship Ohio is now So per cent
completed, and advanced 1 per cent in
September The battleshiD Connecticut
made greater progress than any other
vessel OF its class. and advanced from
10 to is per cent in degree Of completion.
The two armored cruisers. PennsyI-
Nania and West Virginia. both advanced
20 % per cent I'm degree Of completion.
The Colorado and South Dakota made
the best records in this class, each adj
vancing per cent.
In the protected cruiser class. the Ia
coma showed the greatest progress. adj
NGncing per cent in the month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES

The Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Com
pany has been named defendant In a
suit brought by Edward Mercer. to re
cover $1,000 as damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Mr.. Mercer says he was injured in a
collision between two of the defend
ants cars, near Four Mile Run, Va, on
September T. last. He says his fifth
and sixth ribs were broken, and he was
otherwise injured internally. Wilson
& Barksdalc are named as counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Chase's-vaudeville.

The Behman show. containing nine at
fractions will be seen at Chase's The
alter next week. Judging from the rep
utation Of the component novelties, the
present Behman show is likely to sur
pass that of seasons past. The list in
cIudes the Russell Bros, made up of
farcical portrayal of George NJ. Cohan's
latest sketch "A Romance of New Jer
sew" George Felix and Lydia Barry. in
THE Doings OF Johnny jones'" Ed
gar NJ BiXley, comedian; the Rossow
midgets. Charlie and Frank In their IA
nous acrobatic wrestling and boxing
act supplemented by Charlie Rossow.
in bis representations. Burton and
Brooks, the three LiYingstones. Sulli-
van and Pasquelina as "The Newsboy
and the East Side Girl" and Leon and
Abilene. tugglers, complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
A We'll Known College Man
Restored by Pe-ru-na.

Mr. John w. Meng. "a jefferson Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind, State REPRESENTATIVE
OF Indianapolis Business College, writes.
I firmly believe that I owe my fine.
health TO PeTuna. Constant travel and
change of food and water wrought havoc
with my stomach, and for months 1
suffered with indigestion and catarrh of
the stomach. / felt that the only thina,
70 DO was To give up my occupation
which / felt very reluctant to do. See
ing an advertisement OF Peruna as a
specihc for catarrh, decided to give IL a
trial, and used Ii faithfully for sly
weeks. when / found that my troubles
had all disappeared and / seemed like
new man. / have a bottle of Peruna
In my grip all the time. and occasional
" take a few doses which lyaaus me IN
excellent health. John w Meng.
Miss Elizabeth Brown. I70S John St
baltimore. Nd. is a school teacher of
that place She found Peruna of benefit
TO her as a tonic. and In recent letter
Two years ago when my school
closed I was so tagged out that / could
not sleep nights. Sleeplessness was a
most serious trouble TO me, and / felt 1
ought to go away and have complete
rest. which ! could lily afford.
'One of the teachers told me that she
had used Peruna for two years and had
found Il a wonderful tonic TO build mn
complete change for the better took
place within ten days. 1 could eat and
sleep and felt like new woman. When
school opened again l felt well and
strong, and well able 10 take up my
work. Elizabeth Brown.
Peruna Is of national fame as a ca
tarrh remedy. IT Is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known 10 the
medical profession. 1t makes diseased
mucous membranes healthy, whether il
Is the mucous membrane lining the
nose, throat. lungs, stomach. kidneys or
pelvic organs. 1t cures various diseases
Of all these organs because two-thirds
Of the ills of mankind are due to
catarrh. With healthy mucous mem
branes climatic diseases lose their terror
the system is enabled to throw off con-
tagion. and health follows inevitably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Academy-"Happy HOOligan.v

Happy Hooligan" will be the bill at
the Academy next week. The plot. or
rather the outline Of such plot as af-
fords groundwork for this musical
absurdity. is based on +. Opper' 3
Happy HOoligan" cartoons. The the
atrical version of Happy HOOligan'
was arranged by Frank Dumont, and
for this seasons edition he has en-
tirely rewritten the lines. scenes. and
comedy incidents, bringing them up to
date. The production. too. is said TO
be entirely new in every detail. In the
company are Campbell and Caulfeld,
w II. Mack. Mae Phelps, Harry S. Nc
Kee. Alice Gilmore. Mabel Stanley.
Helen Donnelly. Lillian Robson. Eva
Taylor, Bessie Sharp, and the Boston
Quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
THIRD ROAD:

A cold neglected-settles in the
throat-hoarseness- breath
chronic asthma consumption -
death.
Thousands have just started on one Of
these roads-thousapds are half way to
the fatal end OF one OF these roads who
are still durable by the wonderful and
beneficial power of the Koch Inhalation.
BY means OF the Koch Tuberculine the
deadly bacilli that destroy the lung It's
cues and lung cells are speedily killed
the suppurating parts are healed up and
the stringy. poisonous mucus Is cleared
from the nose. throat, and lungs, while
renewed strength, health, and perna-
nent cure follow this treatment
The Koch lymph is vaporized and
readily breatEed through all the air pas-
sages OF the nose and throat directly
down into the deepest recesses of the
lungs-cleansing purifying. healing. and
curing the infamed tissues.
Upward of nine hundred people are
daily taking this treatment at the Koch
Institutes IN Washington. New York.
Buffalo. Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston
Baltimore. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pitts
burg. Erie, Rochester. and Altoona
The only Washington Office OF the orig
tnal Koch Lung Cure Is at 1875 New
York Avenue, where skilled resident
physicians I'm lung diseases viii ex-
anime you and give one treatment free.
Home treatment especially prepared for
those who cannot call. Write for de-
scriptive pamphlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Lafayette-aYOrk State Folks"

York State Folks" Arthur Sidman' s
play. which achieved success. will come
TO the Lafayette next week James
LaclIaye. a Washington actor, will be
seen in his fOrceful Characterization OF
Simon Peter Martin. the village boss.
Manager Wright has elaborated the
scenic mounting. 4 vested choir of
boys Is utilized in the church scene.
York State Folks is full Of humor-
Gus character studies OF village types.
but lacks the usual concomitants Of
the rural DRAMA villain. q WrOnged
woman. a mortgage. and a farm-yard
menageTie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Columbia-Marie Cahill in Nancy
Brown"

DIOWn.
Marie Cahill, in Nancy Brown" viii
come to the Columbia Theater next
Monday night.
Since starting on tour this season in
Nancy Brown Miss Cahill is said to
have met with enthusiasm In every city
in which she has appeared.
Among the melodies Miss Cahill Will
sing at the Columbia are the Congo
Love Song. You Can't Fool All the
People All the Time" June, Il m
Going to Change My Man. and Nancy
Brown" the song from which the mus
zeal comedy takes it's title.
Miss Cahill is surrounded by a cast
including Julius Steger, George c. Boni-
face. jr., ALT Grant, Harry Brown.
George Beban, Roy Atwell. Henry
Nogel, E w. Lewis. @. J. Damerel, Au-
gustus Reed. Harry Burgess, III. S.
mcfarland, Clara Palmer, Donah Ben
rimo. Helen Sherwood. Alice Knowlton.
Josephine Karlin, Maude Francis. Ruby
Paine, Louise Egner. Beatrice Flint
May Brown-Howard. and Ethel Hoag.
The costuming and scenic effects Of
Nancy Brown" are said to be elab-
crate The production is regarded as
one OF the notable musical comedy sue
cesses Of the present season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
osrERMANs CASE DEFERRED.

Acting upon the request of Wolf 6,
Rosenberg. attorneys for c. F. Oster-
man, the policeman recently found guilty
Of being a 'Peeping Tom" the Com
missioners have deferred consideration
Of the case until certain additional pa
pers can be filed. Commissioner West
received a letter yesterday from the
attorneys stating that additional evil
dence had been discovered and they be-
lieved they can clear Osterman of the
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
EmDire-"The Buffalo Mystery"

''The Buffalo Mystery" four-act
drama founded on the famous murder
which stirred the country last winter
will be the magnet at the Empire Thea
ter next week The famous cafe and
automobile disaster in the quarry are
prominent scenic features. The COM
pany presenting this play is said to be
unusually capable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
THREE ROUTES
CONSUMPTION

There arc three roads which lead from
health 20 consumption. Over one OF
these roads pass all that great multitude
or people-a sad, mournful procession
who die every year of consumption.
Zach route begins with health and hap
pincss and ends with disease and death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK.

ELIZABETH CITY. n. c.. Oct. b.
The southbound Norfolk and Southern
passenger train was wrecked here yes
terday. running into an open switch.
and Engineer William Seay was killed
at his post The fireman saved himself
by jumping from the cab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Lvceum-aRight in the SWIM

Right in the SWIM by Weber s
Dainty Duchess Company. will be the
next attraction at the Lyceum Theater
The company includes Williams and
Adams. the Musical Thor, Idylla Wy
ner. prima donna: Frye Allen. and
Evens. in ''Nonsensica1 Nonsense
Hayes and Suits. singers and dancers;
Jordan and Harvey. and many others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
SECOND ROAD:

A slight cold--neglected cough
chronic bronchitis-settles in the
lungs-cough gradually grows
worse-consumption-death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
FIRST ROAD:

a slight cold. neglected. settles
In the head or throat-chronic ca
tarrh-extends to the lungs-con-
sumptIon-death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Too Many Libraries.

The number Of libraries in Washing
ton" saws Mr.. King. I'm proportion to
abe population. is greater than that Of
lary other city in the United States. and
the supply Of publications being greater
and much IN excess of demand. As an
illustration. the Congressional Library,
War Department Navy Department.
Patent Office. Smithsonian Institution.
Treasury Department, and many others
in various departments. pertaining to
general and special subjects. and the
various number Of circulating libraries.
besides the innumerable cheap and fine
monthly publications, makes the OBJ
tanning Of books and reading matter so
easy the poorest can obtain all the liter
-ature at their homes that they really
,have time 70 read.
The demand for technical education
ON the part Of the young mechanics
sand others is great. and the facilities
would be great by giving an opportun-
lily TO mechanics and others to study
the higher branches Of their various
GRADES and vocations.
A Heavy Expense
1T is asked for and said that It will
Tbe required to conduct the Carnegie Lii
lbrary for the next twelve months. be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. which number
of dollars is greater than the number of
volumes called for in the twelve months.
The Carnegie Technical School OF
Pittsburg. is accomplishing much good
tand giving an opportunity to those who
$50 earnestly desire a technical educa-
Ftion.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
$500 to Harper's Ferry and Martins
burg and Return.

Leaving Washington via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at 8 a. m. Sunday,
October ~ Returning. leave Martins
bur6 7:S0, Harper's Ferry Sis p. m. same
day.