davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Business Notice.

Ex-banker, having been in retire.
ment, is anxious for opportunity to
get back into business world; would
take advantage of any opening, how
ever smAll.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Over one million dollars pensions secured
by us for our clients during the six years last
past. Over 20 years successful experience. Per-
sonal and prompt attention to all claims en-
barred you can appoint us to act in your claims.
Fees fixed by law and contingent upon success
Taber & Whitman Co., 3S-40 Warder Bldg,
Washington, d. G..
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

The man who poses as a lady-killer
makes good by boring sensible women
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
THE BEST TONIC AnD APPETIZER.

While living in Sherman, Tex, I be-
D3oed. T ran down in a$RStito and
energy; was scarcely Bile to get
about and had to step e1 ana rest
occasionally. I took 3. D. b. and be-
gan to improve at once, and after Q
thorough course became strong and
well.
think o. .. 3. the best medicine I
ever used az an appetizer and gen
eral tonic. j. G. SCOTT,
Gil Railroad street, Rome, Ga.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
REyERSOw AqACIsxNEHY GO,

lSuccessOrS 10 JOnn POOIe)
Foot Of Morrison Street, Portisnd, Oregon
The Eli Gasoline Engine-A child can run 1t.
Valves and all working pal IS covered up h.
p, sl35; 4 h. p, $2I0; h. p. $500 "Put in lit
tie Gasoline and then go TO sleep"
Write for illustrated catalogue and for price
on anything you need in the machinery line.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

you have your system well fortified
ldition. It is the polluted, sluggish
obes and poisons of every kind and
INNER ailments, break down the con-
lde, and other debilitating disorders.
)ak and Ivy, and other irritating skin
ance unless the humors and poisons
antidoted and the thin, acid blood
le rich and strong before the coming
7arm weather.
A course of S. S. S. now would be
lfe precautien and a good beginning
enable you to pass In comfort
ugh the hot, sultry months ana
nd summer. S. S. S. is guaranteed
E best blood purifier and the most in
rite for our book on "The Blood and
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

II your druggist cannot supply you,
send rs one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
OF your nearest express office. Address,
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
Art of Making Coffee

There is no doubt that coffee making
is an art. Few are the women who can
brew it satisfactorily, while, as we an
know, restaurants here and there ac-
quire fame simply by the fine quality Of
the coffee served in them. II must also
be admitted that the stuff served under
the name of coffee at the average home
table is a libel on the genuine beverage.
The Turkish Ambassador to Great
Britain, we learn, has among his reti-
nue. Of attendants a professional coffee
maker, an exalted being who under
stands the brewing OF the bean as do
few mortals. It is not surprising that
he looks down upon his fellow beings
and considers that only in Turkey can
a glimmering of the art be acquired.
just recently, however, he consented to
give a few hints on the subject To a
respectful interviewer, and here they
are:
ITO make a perfect cup OF coffee he
gin where most people leave off. ana
having boiled the water place it I'm the
right sized pot and add three lunps OF
sugar. Put the pot, which should con-
tain only enough water for two cups Of
coffee, back on the fire to boil. Then
add two teaspoonfuls Of coffee, stirring
them well into the water, and let the
pot boil up four times. Between each
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
)r. Hills Prophesy
FAwgsz,!e1.&en.

e Rev. DIR. Hills sees grave fears
len's future in the progress women
making. He told them so in a
on on Women"
oung man, you had better stop
Sing poor whiskey and pouring
iation down your throat; stop
aling at the pool rooms and race
IS. if you don't want women to
rip YOU in the industrial race and
lel YOU to come to them when you
. fifty cents" he declared.
omen" continued DR.. Hills, in
of mans refusal to give them the
8 and privileges to which they are
led, are today in las branches Of
ness and in instances showing
ability than the men.
! one of the greatest financial IN
tions Of this great city not long
4 well-lmown man. drawing a SAL
of S25, 900 q year. suffered a ner-
. collapse. The directors selected
,vnnng woman who for ten years
been the stenographer. She, the
ttors told me. has done better work
: the man she succeeded and is do
II for but $4,000 q year.
3 fifty years." said DR.. Hills, the
len win know more than the men.
( have more time TO read and study
they are improving their time.
htually they will vote themselves
tell the men whom to vote for.
fe is a lesson of rebuke in this for
eventually all the universities will
o-educational. and the women viii
y Off all the prizes. That's what
arc afraid Of in the colleges which
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

twelve on the other hand. if lessons
do not begin early how are their I'm
gers to attain the needful agility and
how are they to find the time for prac-
ticing2 Children have retentive mem-
ories, and learning by heart becomes
easy if the habit is formed in youth.
ON the other hand, long hours Of con-
tinuous practice are exceedingly bad
for children and even for older persons.
If the practice is limited to a quarter
Of an hour with a long rest before the
next practice begins. a good deal can
be accomplished without risk to the
young musician
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

When Jack Blackburn beat Joe Cans
at the Washington Sporting Club on
November 2 AL Herford manager for
Cans, claimed that Blackburn had
caught the Baltimore man out Of con-
dition, and said he wanted another
match with Blackburn for Cans. Joe
Macias, matchmaker for the Washing
ton Sporting Club, last week offered
Herford a match with Blackburn on
Monday night, December z. Herford re-
fused TO let Cans box Blackburn. claim
ing that Jack was too tough game for
six rounds, and stating that the only
way Cans would box Blackburn would
be in a match of fifteen rounds or long
pr
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

A clever neediewoman who wanted a
new vest and sleeves for sudden re-
ception utilized a white Turkish tow
el with the happiest results. The dress
was q tan batiste, with touches OF
black velvet. Cutting a Turkish towel
into strips two inches deep for the
collar and three inches deep for the
cuffs. she buttonholed the edge with
rope silk. and ran the silk IN and out
through the rough surface. She says
the effect was as if the work had come
from an Oriental shop, so charming
and unusual was il.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
SPORTS.
Continued from Second Page.
WEST END WON
Took Basketball Game From Penn
Treaty Team.

West End won its first game last
night since the American Basketball
League opened its season. Penn Treaty
were the victims and they were van-
quished by score of 20 to 16.
From the very start the locals had
the Philadelphia team on the go and
throughout the game they kept the
Quakers guessing. 1t is thought the
team has now struck its pace and that
some Of the others who have taken
games earlier in the season VIII be
given reception they will not soon
forget.
The feature Of the game was furn-
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
HART STOPPED CARTER
Contest Ended in Middle Of Fifteenth
Round.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 2.-ATarvin Hart. Of
Louisville, Ky, stopped Kid Carter of
brooklyn, IN Is rounds at the Criterion
Athletic Club oats night IN one of tho
contests seen in dhis city in many
years. The abttle was a hard one from
the start. Both men were in the pink OF
condition end the bout was an even ono
for about ten rounds when Hart's terrific
blows began TO count on the Brooklyn
man end he was gradually worn down.
Carter was IN bad shape when he came
up for the last round and he was al
most out when the referee stopped the
contest. There was a big crowd present.
and at times the Spectators were reused
TO the highest pitch of excitement. There
was a big delegation OF out-of-town sp,pl-
ing men at the rings1iie.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
A New Salad

IIdo is a new salad which halls from
Japan. and was brought to this coun-
try by the Agricultural Department at
washington. It may be boiled and
served with a sauce. but favorite way
in Japan is TO eat the crisp, blanched
stems with salt, like celery. It is said
10 taste like the heart OF lettuce and to
resemble white shavings Of a beautiful
silky lustre.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

boil the pot is to be removed from the
fire and the bottom tapped gently till
the froth on top subsidies. But after
the last boiling pour out the coffee into
FIRST one cup and then the other, so as
to divide evenly the froth. The coffee
should be freshly roasted and ground
almost as fine as -four"
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
- Interests
ccoooo0ococoo0o0o0000oO o0ooooc0oo00ooooocoS

will not allow women. The women
study while the young men are educat-
ing the calves Of their legs. The wo-
men are writing our novels; the best
portrait painter is a woman; recently
a woman took the highest possible
prize in mathematics"
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
WILMINGTON BOWLERS WIN
Both Teams From Chester Defeated by
Local Clubs.

Wilmington bowlers again won from
Chester last night At the alleys Of
the Wilmington Whist Club the Penn
Club team was defeated by a score of
2232 to POSE. Garrett was high man.
making a score of 461. The summary
follows.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
Children and the Piano

A quarter Of an hour at a time is
long enough for a little child TO prac-
tice on the piano. Some physicians
think no children should ever be set
to learn the piano before they are
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
The CrOCkery Department

pliers you an almost unlimited assortment of suit
able gifts.
Beautiful cut glass berry dishes at $175.
Bowls OF large size and handsome design at 81,
50, $6 $8, $40 and $12 each.
Salad trays, SO to $50.
Carafes $3.50, $3.50, 81, So, Sc each.
Spoon trays, 1915 to S. each
Vases from $1.25 to So each.
Sugar and cream, $4.75 to $S the two pieces.
Pretty wine sets IL Bohemian blown glass, con-
sisting of decanter six glasses and tray at $175 to
$3.50 each.
Odd pieces in French china, beautifully decor
ated consisting of chop Dishes cake plates biscuit
jars chocolate potts. odd plates all Sizes tea cups and
saucers, after dinner coffees, chocolate cups and
saucers, bouon cups and saucers celery trays, bon
bon dishes, olive trays ETC., at little prices Teapot
sugar and cream, in china at 60 cents to $1.75 fol
the three pieces.
Oatmeal sets, pieces, at 60c the set.
Bread and butter plates, 20 to 25c each.
Hot cake dishes at $1.50.
Odd pitchers in D resden ware Soc, 45c 60c
and 75c EACH Royal Doulton ware for S1.25 S1.50
$1.75, 81, $3.50 each
Vases from .25c to So each.
800 New HaSSOckS .o, in the Carpet D Depart art
and 70 cents each. These are made expressly for
us from our own carpet.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
800 New HaSSOCkS
Drapery Department

Blankets and Comforts ihs soms%bsf msabst snow
ges'ive of warm bed clothing. Our stock of Blankets
consists of all prices and qualities.
Cotton Blankets i'll tan. gray and white, 75c, 81,
$125, S1.50, S1.87 per pair
White woolen blankets with cotton warp in
IA size, in red, pink and blue borders and silk
bindings at the special price of S2.87 the pair
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
7SS 747 TAI 22S
CHESTER WHITE.
az 72n 40 9naa

At Chester last night the White
team Of the Wilmington Whist Club
defeated the Red team Of the Penn
Club by 2S pins, the score being 2S7s
TO 1851.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ng Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails TO
cure you in TO IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

ished by Neave. who had an eye for
the basket not often excelled. He shot
six field and five foul goals. The score
follows:
West End. Penn Treaty.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

At $3.50 Pure wool blankets in tan color and
natural gray, full ia size with silk trimmings.
At S475 White wool blankets in Ia size. Scar
let blankets in wool at $475, So aud $3.50 the pair
Beautiful wool blankets in plaids at $3.50, full
ia SIZE
At s6.75. Fine wool blankets in white with
red blue and pink borders.
At $3.50 Handsome lambs wool blankets
with beautiful jacquard" borders in red, blue and
pink.
Crib RIankets Blankets for babys crib in pure
VIZ D'''''"0'' wool only. At 1925 and $3.50 a
fine blanket 36 in wide and 80 in long, III pink and
blue borders.
At 1925 The same blanket, AZ in. wide and
60 in long, with pink and blue borders.
Cotton Comforts Comforts both tufted and quilted
OOe'' with silkaline coverings at $l.OO,
81 80, s165, $175.
Quilted comforts with sateen coverings at Sl.oo,
$500, $2.75.
Beautiful niercerized sateeu covered comforts IN
fine colorngs at $500, 1915 each,
DOWn LOI1lIOTIS clean down and covered with
best quality of mercerized sateen, at So each.
5000 Down Comforts in beautiful Persian de-
signs.
AtSS, $685. $3.50, Down Comforts in fine bor-
dered effects, finished with silk cords and gimps.
Beautiful Silk Comforts in red, pink and blue
at $1O75, $12 and $17 each.
Enr Dnhoc A big line of Robes for coach and go
I'll NVUOc carts of nice selected furs, with the
patent clasps and nice Innings of felt, sateen and
satin Robes for go-carts for $3.50, $525, $3.50 50
and $3.50 each.
Robes for coaches for $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
S11.50 each
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

Goals, from field-Davis. / (; Krebs. 81;
Ford, 3; Proud. p Neave. 6; Slack. 81;
Holt /. From fouls-Davis .; Ford,
2; Neave, 9. Referee-Smallwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
PUTTING FINE FISH
into WINTER QUARTERS
Closing Propagation Station Work TO.
the Season.

The contamination or winter plans
at the fish propagation station. west OF
the Monument grounds, has been begun.
under direction of Superintendent Green.
The first work will be the removal Of
the adult. or breeding. FISH from the
large ponds. They viii be placed in the
permanent winter pools on the line OF
Virginia Avenue. In the early spring
they viii be returned to the ponds.
The largest one OF the three breeding
ponds has already been drawn of and
the others viii be similarly attended to
In the course of the next few weeks.
From this pond were taken last week.
at the second haul In the same place
nearly 1000 bass and crappie. These
were sent in Fish Commission cans m
inland waters in Delaware, New Jersey
aud New York
The collections Of adult fish retained
through the winter number from 800 10
GOO OF these two species, and weigh from
one and one-fourth TO four pounds eacb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SAT IN JUDGMENT
ON THE "SMOKE" CAT
Appraiser Lupt Decides the
Animals Fate
HIS REPORT WITHHELD D

United States Appraiser Lunt reach
ed the city from New York yesterday
and sat in judgment on Miss Eleanor c.
Burritt's Persian cat. now in detention
at the Georgetown custom house He
also reappraised John r. Mclean $
automobile Until the official report OF
the appraiser reaches the Treasury De-
partment nothing viii be given out. as
TO the valuations decided upon.
The case of Miss Burritt's smoke"
cat attracted many persons to the Gus
tom house yesterday morning Miss
Burritt WAS represented by her attor-
ney. Col. A T. Tingle. DR.. Cecil French,
veterinarian for the Washington Cat
Club. Miss f. O'Nefl. one OF the club
officers. and f. c.. Duffy were also
present.
Mr.. Mclean has taken the auto away
from the custom house. but the cat is
still held there. 1t is receiving the best
of treatment. and Miss Burritt visits the
custom house twice a day to see that
IL Is not abused or badly fed.
large number OF Miss Burritt' 8
friends have become interested in the
case and they declare she is being per-
secuted. They allege that another cat
fancier. because of professional jealousy
urged the customs official to cause the
feline's arrest and rSaDpraisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
KITTY D. is ORDERED
RESTORED TO OWNERS
Schooner Seized by Canadian Cruiser
Held to Have Been Taken
Illegally.

TORONTO, Ont. Oct 4.-The Domin-
ion government has lost and the Amer
leans have won In the case of the seiz-
ure of the cruiser Petrol of the fishing
schooner Kitty D.. taken last July Tor
alleged Illegal fishing in Canadian
waters IN Lake Erie.
Judge Hodgkins. OF the admiralty
court. today decided against the gov
ernments contention that the vessel
was on that side of the boundary line
and ordered the restitution OF the vessel
to its owners IN Dunkirlk. n y 1t Is
not unlikely that suit for damages
against the Dominion government will
follow
The PetreIs officer Captain Spain,
said the Kitty D.. when seized, was
about two miles on the Canadian side
Of the border The captain OF the
schooner said 1t was fully that distance
on the American side of the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
A FOOLISH PARTRIDGE
GETS IN FRONT OF GUN
Expected Protection of the
Present Closed Season.
MISTAKEN IN THE HUNTER
Wagaretti Blazed Away, and Must An
swer for Mistake of Keeping
Game Bird.

Joseph Wagaretti was the man behind
the gun In the Giesboro woods yester-
day afternoon. and an unwise partridge
was in front of IT, Joseph is twenty-one
years old. and lives on Canal Street
southwest. The partridge was about
five months old. strapping young fell
low. and lived in the underbrush of the
woods.
There is no question as to the acct
dental nature of the meeting between
the two. which resulted fatally to the
partridge Joseph was looking for reed
birds and ortolan. knowing that the
close season for partridge does not ex-
rire until November 1. The fault was
all with the bird.
Flew to Meet Bullet.
Just as Joseph approached a clump
where it was hiding. the foolish bird,
with a great whirr of wings. sprang up
in front of the hunter. The natural
consequence, when one has a loaded
gun, is "all birds look alike" Joseph
was a good shot, and the partridge died
natural death from a gunshot wound.
The bird being dead, Joseph did not
like to leave him for the muskrats to
devour. but thought a decent burial,
nicely broiled, on a toast coffin, was the
least he could do TO retrieve his error.
He therefore put him in his game bag,
Policeman Heard the Shot.
All would have been well. had It net
been for the obtrusive curiosity of Po-
liceman Mccormick Of the Anacostia
substation. who had heard the shot
from near the ST. Elizabeth Insane Asy-
lum. He walked down TO meet the
I hunter.
What luck?" he asked.
Poor" was the reply. "Only a reed
bird or two"
Let's see. and the inquisitive po-
liceman pulled open the bag. There, at
last at rest. cut of in the flower OF
his youth. lay the partridge.
Must Answer Now.
Explanations We're of no avail. and Jo-
seph was promptly marched of 70 the
police station.
There charge OF violating the game
/ laws OF the District was preferred
against him. and he will have an op-
| portunity TO tell the judge all about
Ii tomorrow. 1t is said the partridge
VIII be the principal witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
ONE YEAR IN PRISON
FOR CUSTOMS SURVEYOR
Sentence Imposed on Isaac K. Ross, Of
Pittsburg. for Enforcement of
Customs Funds

Assistant Secretary Armstrong. Of the
treasury Department. yesterday re-
celved dispatch. saying Isaac X. Ross.
deputy surveyor OF customs at Pitts
Durg' had been sentenced to one year
IN prison for embezzlement
me disclosures concerning Ross were
made about three weeks ago. IL was
found he had been appropriating funds
which came into the Office late in the
day when there was no one eIsc about.
lie IL alleged TO have taxcn ABOUT So
600 OF this, $500 was recovered. through
information given the officials by Mrs
Ross When arraigned, Ross pleaded
guilty. ana his case was disposed of
speedily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
DIED.

suddenly, at his home. 2i3
Delaware Avenue northeast. Saturday, October
-. 1903 AT } 4. m. A. &. &OSkEDAI. aged
nfty-three years eight months and seventeen
days lie leaves a wife and three daughters to
mourn MS loss.
He viii be buried in Congressional Cemetery
honday, October 20. 1903 Funeral services at
home. at 10 a. M u
KYES-on Saturday. October a. 1908. al $50
A. ~, BEATRICE KNES, aged eighteen years
Funeral private oc55.2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SUIT ON PRoMIssoRY NOTE

Proceedings were instituted yesterday
by the National Commercial Bank in
the Supreme Court OF the District
against William T.. Schneider to recov-
eT 81. 100 alleged to be due on a carfaf,,
promissory note. The litigation was he
gun on behalf OF the bank by MaEruder
Powen, its cashier. who is REPRESENTED
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SUED BY PUBLISHERS.

CHICAGO. Oct. p. - Suit for $4,000
damages against Franklin Union No. 4
Of Press Feeders was filed yesterday in
the Cook county superior court By
Rand, McNally & Co. The claim is
based on alleged losses laid to present
labor troubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SOCIETY BELLE WEARS
UNIFORM OF COWBOY

CHICAGO. oct. 24.-After working as
a cowboy and earning $3.50 day for her
labors-- during which time she wore
trousers. Mrs. Pearl Trude, daughter
in-iaw of Attorney A S. Trude. n wo-
man whose beauty and wit have made
her one of the reigning favorites OF Chi
cagO society, and "A horsewoman with
out a peer IN the West. has returned to
her home at 1910 DreNei Boulevard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
MARRIED.

lobeT y, 1903, al parsonage Of the New York
avenue Presbyterian Church. MISS F. b.
kTEA ENs. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
In marriage 20 II. b. TRAFFORD, youngest son
a Thomas Traford. late " Macchesheld Ches-
ter, England. Fredericksburg papers please
copy. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SCOTTISH RITE. SOUTHERN JURIS-
DICTION-Masons OF whatever degree
are invited 70 meet at the House Of the
Temple. 433 Third Street northwest
SUNDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
70 attend the memorial services BY the
Supreme Council at the grave OF Gen
Albert Pike Oak Hill
FRANCIS T. WOODMAN
oc2-2t Thirty-third degree. Deputy.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The public is here
by warned against the purchase OF the
shares Of the capital stock OF the Asun-
cion Mining Company OF Monterey
Mexico. purportlng 10 be. OF to have
been, the property Of the undersigned
being 100 separate certificates OF stock
OF the par value Of 500 each. and num-
bered ! to 100. inclusive. being the entire
original issue OF the capital stock OF said
company
Dated New York. Oct % 1903
MATTE G. DIGNOW1TY,
JAMES V. DIGNOWITY.
EDWARD l. DIGNOWTTY.
SR DONICIANO NERASTIGUE-
oc21-7t
SPECIAL NOTICE-Notice is hereby
given that l am not a stakeholder or
member. officer. or director OF Clark and
Company Incorporated. Of the city OF
washington. d. c. and that the use Of
my name In any such capacity by any
one Is unauthorized and unwarranted,
and j hereby warn all concerned from
such use OF my name
Dated, New York October 20, 1903
ocZl-t JAMES V. DIGNOWITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
The Final Program.

Bishop Hall. OF Vermont. and the
Bishop Of Calgary delivered addresses
at the services OF the Girls Friendly
Society last night at o'clock In the Pro
Cathedral. Church of the Ascension
The closing services of the Pan-Anner-
lean Conference will be held today at
II O'Clock in the Pro-Cathedral. Bishop
Courtney will preach the sermon.
Tomorrow the bishops viii attend a
reception at the Corcoran Art Gallery
from $3.50 to $50 O'Clock