davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
TO ADD TO Y. M. G.. A.
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS
Plans for Elaborate New Buildings to Improve
Already Good Facilities.

The plans for the new buildings for
the Young Mems Christian Association
are most elaborate and provide for one
OF the most perfectly appointed Y NJ.
c. A homes in the United States Pro-
vision is made for a series Of memorial
rooms. including auditorium. reception
hall, boys gymnasium, assembly hall.
natatorium and baths, reading rooms.
writing and study rooms. A separate
building for the young men is also con-
tempIated
The association owns 10000 square
feet OF ground. fronting $50 feet on G
Street. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Streets northwest, with a lot
in the rear Of the G Street lot having
a frontage of forty-four feet on Eigh-
teenth Street, between F and C Streets.
The present home of the association
a substantial fve-story brick and stone
building, occupies a portion of the 6
Street lot.
In asking for sl45000 to carry ont
their plans for the Improvement. the
officers Of the association have made
the following statement as to the pur-
pose to which it will be put:
Proposed extension of the G
Street building. ......-.....-...- $40 .00)
For the erection of the boys
building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
Total ,-...-.......-....-.---....$ $3.50, 900
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

or which amount the association
has on hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55.98O
Leaving a balance 10 be raised 1886. 900
Toward this amount the direc-
tors have pledged .-----..--.-. % 600
Leaving balance 10 be raised. sIf5. 900
The plans for the new buildings nave
been prepared by Clarence Lowell Hard
ing and Frank Upman, architects.
The building now occupied by the as
ISOLATION on G Street serves as the basis
or the design Of the main building
Some minor alterations are 10 be made
in the interior arrangement Of tho old
building. but the general construction
remains the same. Connecting with this
building. but fronting on Eighteenth
Street. a building devoted to bows work
has been planned.
In order that the building shall DC bar-
montous when complete, the same style
and materials have been used in the ad-
dition as in the existing structure. but
the exterior is made more interesting
and pleasing 10 the eye by removing the
top Of the old tower and using the lower
portion Of it as part of an ornamental
centra! pavilion carried slightly higher
than the rest Of the building. In the
center Of this pavilion is placed a new
and dignifed entrance with Ioggias
above.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
ATTACK LOCKSMITR
AND TAKE WATCH AND MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O--Footpads at
Fulton Street. Brooklyn, early last
night After heating him into insensi-
bility they robbed him Of his gold watch
and money It was an hour or more
before Curle was found, and he has not
recovered sufficiently to give the details
of the assault
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Work Of Founders.

IF 1T had not been for the work done
by those who founded this movement
and, Of course. by all those who have
taken part In similar movements. in
all movements for good, in every move
meut for social beJterment for civic
bettarment1 in every movement to make
men decent and manIike and stTong-if
it had not been for the work done by
them. if they had sat supine and thought
things would make themselves better
things would have become steadily
worse. We see all around us people
who say. Oh. WELL things viii come
out all right So they viii, but they
VIII come out all right not because
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
L. PIesident's Address.

The President said in part:
Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen. It is no ac-
cident that we should meet here to cele-
brate a record Of fifty years-the half
century which has seen the gigantic in
dustrial change Of the world, which has
seen the fruition of the forces that have
brought about q revolution, socially and
indusTialIy. such as was hardly seen
within any preceding five centuries.
Life has been very intense, has been
carried on at a very high pressure dur
ing that half century; and it has been
more intense. been carried on at a
higher pressure than ever before. That
means, Of course, that all the forces
have been raised 10 a higher degree
Of pOWer-the forces Of evil and also
the forces Of good. If it had not been
for the work Of sucn organizations as
this-and I want my words 10 be taken
literally and exactly-iT il had not been
for the work Of such organizations as
this, Tor such organized effort as that
represented by you here tonight, the i'm
mense material progress Of the world
during the past half century would have
been a progress that would have told
for III for the nations. not for good We
can say with truth that we are better
OF than we were. We can say shat
the creed Of those who have faith is
the right creed as justified in present
history, because side by side with this
great material development, and with
an even stronger rate Of growth than
the forces of evil. have grown the forces
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Fighting for One End.


II Grant and sherman and Thomas
and Farragut had not all felt that they
wee fighting for one end that they we're
holding up the arms Of mighty Lincoln
As nc tollc5 and wrought AMI suffered
foT The Eeouie; if they had not felt that
deep ill them as flesh Of their flesh.
blood Cf then blood. then no proves
would have svailed then this na,ioa
would have gone down into bloody an
archy. would have crumbled into dust as
so many republics had CTumbIed before IT,
They had to have more than that. They
had 10 have fervent devotion 10 country.
devotion to the right, and power TO
fight.
So it is now in civil life The men
who saw 1865 crown 1861 the men who
saw the four years Of struggle crow ned
at The end by a triumph. won because
taev bad JIG them the lift for RICH cous-
ness and the powers Of strong men. Ar.
nowadays We stall win uut. as We VIII
win out. in tile fight for lof-icr life. We
viii make ibis twentieth century BET
ter. AMI not worse. than any cenIurr INST
has gOLc before TIN proportion as we
approach the problems that face IS as
this sJyte.y has approached those rrob-
lens with q fin resolution that il " ia
neglect neither side Of the de~rIcIn..I-t
CT OILY people. that il viii strive to make
the ycuu2 zen who viii soon lead he
oida@ rleu decent. .God-fearinz. law aL:G-
ing hcuor-Iey .ug. justice dong, and ~ IL
also max" 1E,m fearless AMI strong. lie
to Eo.d thel~ own in the 7urlv barIy O.
tn worlds EuIk. able 10 atrIr mig7uIy
thai the forces Of right nay be IL lie
eac trs-El liant"
The Presidents speech was received
with much aInlause.
After the President. Admiral Dewey.
If the navy. and Cen s. B. NJ Young. OF
he army, testified as to the good. work
'f the association in their departments. /
Shaw. introduced as repre-
renting the Cabinet, spoke of the work
among yaung men. His address evoked /.
much applause.
Mr.. Justice Brewer. of the Supreme /
'ourt of the United States. spoke Of the /
lifting testimonial of the old young"
nen being present at the anniversary
md Of their needed help in the work /
monE young men. Representative Can
ION followed in "a short address The
Program Of addresses closed with a short
Deech by Gen. o. O. Howard of New
FORK, the Oldest president of the local
sscciatiun now living He was elected
ust after the civil war.
BY standing vote. the following
ablggram was ordered Sent to Sir Ep0rpe (
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

OF which amount the association
has on hand--------..----.-. 81, eco
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

1t is very appropriate information
al committee OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations Of America should be-
celebrating this jubilee anniversary with
the Washington association. IN the Ma
uonal Capital. For, although its Off
cial headquarters is in the commercial
capital OF this country. which is coming
10 be the commercial capital of the
world, II had its beginning in Washing
ton. and IL finds here the spiritual as
well as the political capital Of the Unit
cd States. for this is the home of the ma
tons genius This is why the Washing
ton association is rightly TO be dlstin-
guished from every other association. It
stands on the hill Of the Federal District
where the whole country can see il. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

The audience was-unfortunateiy for those who stayed away-not large, but distinctly a fashionable one, and the groups of congenial friends formed what really looked like theater party. The audience was thoroughly charmed with the entertainment, and many were struck by the strong resemblance of the star. Miss Fay Davis, to Miss Hattie Ross, formerly belle and beauty of this city, now of Pensacola.
 Mrs. L. Hammond has returned from n visit to her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Beer of New Orleans.
 Mrs. William Porter is expected tb,s week from New York to visit her mother. Mrs. l.. c. Dorgan.
 Miss Sarah Jones of Montgomery. is the attractive guest of Miss yenetia Danner.
 Mrs. Pride Jones, accompanied bv her children. is visiting her old home, Greens boro, Ala.
 Mrs W. c. Fitts is i'll with dengue at her home on Washington Square.
 Miss Julia McPhillips is III with dengue lever at her home on Dauphin Way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
Huffman on Trial.I

Huntsville. Oct. H-(SpeciaL)-L E. Huffman. alleged slayer of Deputy Mar shal Holsonback was placed on trial in the United States Court to-day on charge of conspiracy. The government will try to prove that Huffman and J. H. Moore of Marshall county, conspired to kill Holsonback. who was one of the most untiring officers in the revenue ser vice. Deputy Collector Root was the only witness examined to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
French Cruiser Sails.

Charleston. s. C.. Oct. ? The French cruiser Troude. Captain Aubi ". which ar rived here October 19. left t. Is morning for the West Indies. The actual desti. nation of the 'warship was not stated when leaving. The Troude left France about year ago for a two years cruise in the Western hemisphere, and came to Charleston from Boston. While here Cap tain Aubrey and his officers have received many social attentions and have recipro- cated with TDany pleasant entertainments on board their ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Except Paracamph, which is triumph of modern science. The results are speedy. true sign that the preparation easily penetrates by the sweat issuing through the pores. If you no longer have faith fin worthless decoctions, nostrums linirneuts. and ointments. cure yourself by using Paracamph in the following diseases: Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sore Muscles
 Feet and Joints, Cold in the Head. Sore Throat, Group. Skin Diseases. as Tetter, Eczema and Congestion. Sold by all drug gists adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Charles Pryor, white man. was fined $50 or ninety days this morning by Re corder McAleer for beating his wife Pryor took an appeal to the City court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

The many friends of Miss Mary Bullock will regret to know she is quite i'll at her home on State Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
Mobile Society Ns,r s

Fred W. Boyd. H. L. Leon and W. n Colby of Birmingham, are in the citv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Macartney have returned from an extended tour in thc east and north " '''e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Those Who Uuse "Garlands' are the best friends of Garland" Stoves and Ranges. adv-dexsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
CHEAP RATES WEST
Vii, the Louisville and Nashvil

VT. the Louisville and Nashville
 Railroad. Tickets sold to California Oregon Washington and intermediate points daily to Nov. 3O One way and round trip tickets sold to Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arkansas, Louisiana and MlS- souri on the first and third Tuesday in each month. Call on or write,
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent Montgomery. wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mrs. Lee Fearn Irwin left yesterday for State Line, Miss, to spend several days with Mrs. Abner Gaines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

The performance of "Salley Roses Daughter" last evening was one of the pleasantest events of the early season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
FOR WEST POINT.
John c. Williams Wins Tn Competi-
 tive Examination.

TalIadega, Oct. H.-(Special.)-A com Uetitive examination for the appointment |of the cadetship to West Point from khe Fourth Alabama congressional dis. krict was held at Calera a few days ago bonn c. Williams, of Calhoun. was rec.
 bmmended for first place. and John c ISunn, of Shelby for alternate.
 Miss Wallace Mynatt and Walter Jones bf Lincoln. In this county, were married
 n this city at the residence of Mrs. D. P. Burns, this afternoon at o'clock. J. A. Towers died at the residence of his son. H. W. Towers. in this city yes terday, and was buried from the Pres byterian Church of this city, this morn- Ing at 10 o'clock. MT. Towers was the
 oldest person, now resident of Talladega.
 He was in his 90th year. having been born in South Carolina, on the 9th day of
 FsbEuary, 1S1A He had been a resident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

In the Chancery Court, Hon. Thomas H. Smith. Chancellor, presiding, in which inc case of Thomas c. Haley vs Charles Hartley. individually and as administrator and others. was submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

reach her the unfortunate woman was SO burned that death. ensued in a short time. Mrs. Johnson leaves two daught- CTS, Mesdames Robert Rainey and Fannie Finnigan. both residents of Whistler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Leave your order at Unger's Bakery f Oyster Patties. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

of Talladega for more than thirty year, and was much respected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Miss Mary Cary of Pensacola has ar- rived in the city to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hall. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

In the City Court Hon. D. J. Semmes presiding, only one case was disposed of H. M. Johnson, abusive language, jury and verdict ct guilty.
 The cali for tomorrow Is: Will Davis. four cases grand larceny; Annie Davis. abusive language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

In the Probate Court has been filed a deed, indicating the sale of an important piece of property bv Richard Murray and wife to James TutwiIer Wright the property being located on the eouth side of Dauph,n. east of Ann Street. The price paid was $12,0O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

The remains of Wheeler McCurdy, the ForroAr Mobilian whose death at Los Angeles. Cal, was noted in The Adver- tIser, arrived here this afternoon for in torment. McCurdy's mother and other relatives live fin Mobile. McCurdy. 1t Is learned. met his death in Los Angeles In a brawl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Miss Sarah Jones of Montgomery. is the attractive guest of Miss Venetia Danner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Miss Violet Marx of UniontOwn. is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Hirschfeld, studying music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Some time ago mention was made of a new town in course of building at point three miles from Vinegar Bend. on the Alabama and Mississippi Railroad. in Washington County, about forty eight miles north of Mobile. This colony was established through the efforts of w. B. Miller immigration agent at Chicago. of the railroad company named and the Vinegar Bend Lumber Company. the lat ter having its general shipping offices in Mobile.
 MT Miller yesterday landed another party of upwards Of forty people at Vine gar Bend from Chicago. all of whom went to Burbank, with the view to examining and locating on the lands If conditions proved agreeable. Mir. Miller says that he has already located four of the fami- lies, orders have been given for lumber for the necessary buildings, and others have selected sites and are now closing deals. A postofIlce has been established at Burbank the postmaster named and the building erected. The office will be opened the coming week
 Several members of the party came to Mobile and are now going over this sec- tion looking at lands, securing informa- tion with the view of locating in this vi- cinIty. The party Is as follows;
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Grienert and family. MT. and Mrs. Samuel McRae and fam iIy, Dr. A. M. Harvey. E.. H. Johnson E. s. Johnson. A. R. Johnson. James Don nelly, R. Plant, H. W. Matthews. Dr. Alexander, R. Hamilton and wife. Misses Amy and Fannie Wentworth. Rev. Fred eric Bate. N. Bell, c. Duelrish. Robert Miller, Edward Grunig, Julius Spanier, W H. BrickneIl. William Caldwell. Phiip Kraft. Charles Weiskopf. E. Neuhaus, M H. Thompson, Mrs. Hannah Humph- reys. Mrs. Helen Christian, Mrs. Louisa Mead. N, P. Jolliff. E. D. Batchler c. B. straub MT. and Mrs. Mcconnell, MT. and Mrs Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

J. P. sweney chief ieputv she~irf of Savs snnah. Ga, arrived he-e last right end left this mnrn'nR for home with th white man. S3au'ding who wes arrested here SNturdav on 2 telegram Fro-, that citv suaulding is charged with swind- ling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mrs. Fannie Johnson. an aged and highly respected citizen of Whistler met frightful death this morning at her home in that suburb. Mrs. Johnson was standing near a stove when her clothes caught fre. Before assistance could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
There is Nothinr New

Iiss Julia McPhillips is III with dengue
 CT at her home on Dauphin Way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mrs William Porter is expected thi, week from New York to visit her mother Mrs. l.. c. Dorgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mrs. Pride Jones. accompanied by hel children, is visiting her old home, Greens. boro, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mir Al. Chlds of Dayton. Ohio, accom- panied by his mother. is in the city. Mir. Child's marriage to Miss Zimmern is one of the notable coming events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mrs. L. Hammond has returned from n visit to her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Beer of New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

Mrs. W. c. Fitts is i'll with dengue al her home on Washington Square.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-03

A noted minister has the follow
ing to say Of the man who stays
out of the church because of the
hypocritcs, The man who says
that he is kept out of the church
by hypocrites is not influenced by
them anywhere else. If he sees a
chance to make money he doesn t
stop for that. The theater is full
of them, and yet he will go there
and pay to look at them. Society
is crowded with them and yet he
never thinks of becoming a her
NIT. Married life is full of them,
but that doesn't make him remain
a bachelor. He'll is full of them,
and vet he is not doing thing to
keep from there. He wants you to
think he is avoiding the society of
hypocrites and yet he takes not a
single step towards the only place
in Gods universe where no hypo-
critics can go, and by his conduct
proves that he himself is the big
gcst kind of a hypocrite.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-03
How'S This?

We offer one hundre1 dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio; Walding, Kin
nan & Marvin, wholesale druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucuos surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Halls Family Pills are
the bast.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-03
ASSE SSOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Will at
tend in person or by deputy at the usu-
al voting places in the vatious town
ships in Independence county. Ark,
for the purpose of taking list of the
real and personal property of each res
ident OF said township, and the per
capita tax of such as are liable to nav
same for the year 1903, on the day and
dates specified below:
Christian township, Oil Trough
Saturday, June q.
Oil Trough township, Elmo, Mon.
day, June %.
Logan township, Logan school house
Tuesday, June 80.
Black River township, Cord, We'd
nesday, July l.
Black River township, Walnut Grove
Thursday, July 2.
Black River township, Charlotte.
Friday, July 3.
White River township, Sulphur Rock
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ju.
" 6, and 8,
Big Bottom township, Newark
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, july
9, 10 and IL.
Ruddell township, Batesville, Mon
day, tuesday and Wednesday, July
I3, IA and 10.
At my office in Batesvllle, July Is Il
q, after which time all persons failing
to list will be subject to penalty.
You must assess in person. Each
person will have to swear to his or her
assessment and each person wil'be re-
quired to give number Of school dis
trict. School directors will please fur
nish list Of taxpayers at precinct ON
first day OF assessment. Owners Of real
estate are requested to bring their tax
receipt or deed.
JAKE MAGNEss, Assessor.
Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-03

Twenty pounds of good rice for
81 at j. NJ. Martins.
Wool Wanted.-Apply at j. H.
Holderby's butcher shop.
Magness Bros. have full line
of furniture and mating.
DIR. II. G. Logan of Logan town
ship was in town Tuesday.
Finest line of good WHISTLES in
town at W. r. Williamson's.
If you want to buy or sell coun-
try produce see Jno. NJ. Martin.
Galloway's restaurant keeps the
best bread, pies and cakes in town.
Go to II. L. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc.
w. 7. Magness shipped car
load of potatoes to st. Louis We'd
nesday.
Grandma" Musteen of Moore
field Is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
If you are looking for something
good to eat you can find it at Gal
loway $ restaurant.
/
f. NJ. Martin & Son invites you
to call and see them when you need
groceries of any kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Jordan are
spending few days very pleas
antly here with home folks.
Cheap homes for sale on easy
terms. Call on or address james
Blount, Pleasant Plains, Ark.
For everything in groceries,
queensware, tinware. glassware and
harness call on inc. NJ. Martin.
Don't forget Adams Bros on
chickens and eggs; they pay high
est market price, cash or merchan-
disc.
When Uncle Joe" Turner OF
Moorefield comes to town again
we will learn some more about
the lizard.
ID. D. Whisnant a prominent
citizen and successful farmer OF
Logan township was transacting
business in town Tuesday.
a nine pound daughter was born
unto Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arnold
Tuesday evening and Albert is
wearing a smile a yard wide.
Calvin Hazlip, at one time a
printer for the Herald, came up
from Newport Mon day and is en-
ployed at the button factory.
w L. Williamson carrys the
best line of whisky, wine, brandy,
beer, etc, that money can buy.
Call on him when you need any
thing in this line.
Rev. VIM. George will begin a
protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church on Saturday night be-
fore the second Sunday in this
month. He has quite a reputation
as an evangelist and much good is
expected to result from the meet
ing.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-03
Cures SCiatica

Rev. W, L. Riley, L. I'D, Cuba,
New York, write: After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from
sciatic rheumatisEi, under various
treatments, / was induced to try
Billiards. Snow Lin6ment, the first
application giving my first relief,
and the second, eptire relief. | can
give it unqualified recommends
ton. 25c, soc and sl.oo at J, l.
Sturdivant's.