davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
EXCURSIONS.
COLONIAL BEACH

WASHINGTON'S ATLANTIC CITY.
STEAMER 7. v. ARROWSMTTH
Prem River View Wharf. foot 7th ST., every
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and
sunday at 5-4j an; home again about Il pm
TICKETS. GOOD DAY OF ISSUE
Adults ------.--.5J tents
Children. Centa
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
a Bottles Of Lager Beer for 7sc.

We use the aluminium stoppers-the latest pat
ent. Beavers, 1913 AZ 81. Phone n. lOO6-D.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
cAelS JOHN BRIDGE

HALEY-S BAND in selections from the popular
Light and grand operas
New Features. Fireworks. IluminationA
fy4-tf
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

The board Of visitors OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia met yesterday. pursu-
ant TO adjournment. 10 elect president.
No action was taken because of failure
Of three members TO attend.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

EIsey Everett died at her home near
Castle Hin yesterday. She was the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Aylett Ever
EFT and was fourteen years old.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
The Only Wines Fit for Invalids

The chemical change that tases place BOO uin1
while aging and dcpOsiting its unhealthy plfa
is too little understood. It IS wonderfully iul-
proved FOR medel use. Each r4ckiHE extracts
It's unhealthy parts Speer's Port Grape N.ni
aEd Burgundy are NOS bottled until nine years
old. Get Spcer's Port-uo other.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company has announced It's intention to
build 500 new coal cars in the Roanoke
shops for fall delivery. The cars will
have a capacity OF 100000 pounds. and
will have under frames Of steel Ma
terIaI for the construction Of these cars
is now arriving
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

DR.. Isabella P. Voss. who had prac-
ticed here for many years. committed
suicide last night to avoid being prose-
cutsd for conspiring to cause the death
of an infant. She drank aconite and
died in a short while.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
New Dining Cars.

The ten new dining cars ordered by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad few
months ago have been completed and
they are to be put into service before
the end OF the week. The cars are OF
the latest patterns. costing more than
81 coo each
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

Edward Henry Melton. Of Summers.
who went to the Philippines in 1899. has
Just returned with a bride. She is the
daughter OF a Sulu chief. and her name
before marriage was Noonia LOa Lai
which translated into English means
Miss Dew Upon the Leaf.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
Fell From Car.

''COlicure" for horses. Cures collie That's
all. 5oc bottle. Schmid's. 7I2 10Th g. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
For Your Health's Sake
Seized With Cramps.

Drink Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'S famous
'Nuenchener" Beer. Two d0z.. 81 IS. delivered
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Fer COLONIAL BEACH and COLTOS'S WHARF
trom River View Wharf foot It'll ST., at 5:s5
pm. home again II pm Sunday Tickets, good
20 days: Colonial Beach. 81; Colton's. $50.
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

Genuine S.. 50, and 81 Sample ShoeA
Thee hundred styles. ct s2.ss Keene's SAos
Store Cos C Street saHesL
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
m arshaII Hall.

Sir Charles Manchester leaves at 10 an.
2:30 and $50 pm. IndiSn Head trips every
Thursday. Friday, and saturday AZ $50 pm
Sundays, II an, $3.50 and $50 pm
FARE. ROUND TRIP --------------...25 Cent4
The Washington times., 1903-07-29

The Republican party in Allegany
county Is crowded with candidates for
nominations. 1t has been remarked that
conditions are somewhat similar to
those OF two years ago. when a portion
of the Republican ticket was defeated
The convention, but two weeks OF, Will
be lively one. and much trading vii
be done before q ticket Will be com
pleted. The aspirant obtains one dis
trict at least and then goes into the
convention ready to trade.
J. Montgomery Gambrill and Maude
Ray Mayfeld were married at Eilicott
city last evening in the First Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. Henry Branch
d. D.. performed the ceremony.
Thomas O'Brien and Lucia Mary
Gottsman, both of Washington, were
married at Forest Glen. Montgomery
county. by the Rev. Charles o. Rosen-
steel.
A splendidly equipped switch tower
has been completed at Washington
Junction. on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. in Frederick county. II has
ffty-six levers and controls trains on
the Metropolitan Branch and the main
/ stem.
Examiner w. c. Phillips began eX-
aminations for scholarships and teach
ers' certificates in Ellicott City yester-
day There were two contestants for
the Maryland Agricultural College. five
for the State Normal School, four for
st. Johns College, and three for teach
ers' certificates. There were ten negro
aDDlIcants
The Washington times., 1903-07-29
When You Want a Cut
ADJUSTMENTS.

OF snything-Joyee Engraving Co. Star Bldg.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
A Surgical Operation.

is always dangerous-do not sub
NIT to the surgeons knife until
you have tried DeWitt's Witch
Halle Salve. 1t will cure when
everything else fails-it has done
this in thousands of cases. Here
is one of them: | suffered from
bleeding and protruding piles for
twenty years. Was treated by diff
ferent specialists and used many
remedies, but obtained no relief
until I used DeWitt's Witch Halle
Salv1. Two boxes of this salve
cure me eighteen months ago and
! have not had a touch of the piles
since.-H A. Tiadale, Summerton,
S. G For Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Protruding Piles no remedy
eaquals DeWitt's Witch HALE
Salve. Sold by J. Hawkins Good-
man & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
MEMS UNCONSCIOUS SIGNS.

Men carry unconscious signs
of their life about them. Those
that come from the forage and
those from the lime and motar
and those from the humid soil and
those from dusty travel, bear
signs of being workmen and of
their work. One need not ask d
merry face or sad one whether
it hath come forth from joy or
grief. Tears and laughter tell
their own story. Should one
come home with fruit, we say,
Thou art come from the or
chard;" if the hands full of wild
flowers, Thou art from the
felds;" if ones garments smell
of mingled odors, we say; Thou
hast walked in a garden" But
how much more, if one hath seen
God, hath held converse of hope
and love and hath walked in
Heaven, should he carry in his
eye, his words, and his perfumed
raiment the sacred tokens of
divine intercourse!"-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02

Slight injuries often disable a
man and cause several days loss
of time and when blood poison
develops, sometimes result in the
loss of a hanl or limb. Chamber.
lian's Pain Balm is an antiseptic
liniment. When applied to cuts,
bruises and burns it causes them
to heal quickly and without mat
nration. and prevents any danger
of blooo poison For sale by j.
Ii Goodman & Co, Druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever made is DR.. King S
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into streng'h, listlessness
into energ, brain-fag into mental
power. They re wonderful in bold
ing vp the health. Only 25c per
box. Sold by all druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Fencing the Sport of the President


Fred Gilbert Blakeslee, late
swordsmaster in the First Regi.
ment, c. N. G., has written for
the July PEARsoN's an article on
fencing which will interest all
lovers of athletic sports. No
other form of athletics is the
product of so MANY centuries of
careful thought as fencing. In
times past the use of the sword
was always considered one Of the
first requisites of a gentleman,
and the foil of to-day is still a
gentleman's weapon, in the use
of wifi h a quick eye, an active
brain, and supple wrist count for
far more than mere brute
strength.
The decision of President
Roosevelt to add this art to his
long list of athletic accomplish.
ments cannot fail to awaken
still more general interest in the
sport throughout the United
States. The article gives
short sketch Of the history of the
art, and explains the distinction
between the Italian and the
French schools.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02

| ~ DAOuS HyOu, pastor
OF the Tabernacle Baptist church,
social, political, moral and relig-
Gus reformer, is confronted with
charge of plagiarism.
Rumor has it that DR.. Brough-
TONS sermons on the Women of
the Bible, which have been de-
llvered from his pulpit on Sun
day evenings and reprinted in
Monday morning issues of the
CONSTITUTION, have been taken
from the well-known book, "Fa-
nous Women of the Bible" by
DR.. M. B. Wharton, former con-
sui to Germany and one of the
most eminent divines in the
south.
1t is said that this alleged pur-
Joining of another mans ideas
has been so noticeable that the
publishers, E. B. Threat s. Sons,
of New York, have written to
DR.. Wharton, calling his atten-
ton to the matter and request
ing that he protest. Friends of
the author have written him let
tiers calling his attention to the
matter and DR.. Wharton himself
has spoken of the matter to his
friends in this city.
DR.. Broughton denies the
Charge. He admits. however,
that he has frequently used DR..
Wharton's book on the Women
OF the Old Testament" but that
their method of handling the
subject has been entirely differ
ent with the exception of the
treatise of Eve, Mother of the
Human Family"
WHAT DIR. WHARTON SAYS.
DR.. Wharton, who is now at
Eufaula, Ala, when communicate
ed with this morning over the
long distance telephone said:
1t is true that my attention
has been called to the fact that
DR.. Broughton is using my book.
have also received letter from
my publishers on the subject. l
have noticed the great similarity
between his treatise and my own.
l do not charge him with plagiar-
ism, however, as he is a brother
minister and I would not care to
say anything along that line.
This is not the first time my
works have been used in this
manner. Numbers of ministers
have used them.
DIR. BRoUGHroN's DENIAL.
The only thing I can say is
that there is absolutely no plag-
iarism in the sermons I have
preached" said DR.. Broughton.
This is the first time have ever
grouped them together in one
series. The only similarity is
that of mere Bible and profane
history. I have in my library sew
eral books on this subject, among
them DR.. Wharton's, and have
culled material from these sour
ces.
i am perfectly willing for the
public to judge the matter con-
tanned in those by any other au-
thor. In isolated characters there
may appear a good deal of SINH
larity, especially when much
Bible history is used. 1t is posi-
BILE that these sermons of mine
will shortly be published in book
form with certain changes neces-
sary for book natter"
The book from which it is al
legged these sermons have been
taken is known as Famous Wo-
men of the Bible-Women of the
Old Testament.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
LARGE CROWDS FLOCK
TO SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
Madison Square Garden Thronged Both
Day and Night by Partisans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-If Madison
Square Garden was crowded yesterday
for the sportsmen'a SHOW. the great
building was packed al night There
were elements OF interest at
The picturesque exhibition for every
body. Mountain and wood. forest and
stream had been freely drawn upon. and
Indian, trapper and guide. in their home
like surroundings. lent a fascinating ami
nation 10 the scene.
The show easily eclipses anything OF
its kind that has gone before and as has
already been stated. the musical pas
toral. "Hiawatha." is one of it's impos-
ing and most attractive features. The
big lake. with its swarmiug Indians in
their canoes. was also constant center
or attraction on the lake, too. were le-
cided the iy-casting contests which pro
voked universal interest.
The best iy casting that has been so
far at the show resulted yesterday. In
the afternoon in the contest in class ID,
for distance only. W. ID. CIoyes, Of COrt-
land. y. Y. sent the cOlored bit OF
feather seventy-nine feet
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
RACQUET TOURNAMENT
COMMENCES FRIDAY
New York Experts to Try Their Luck
Against Philadelphians.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 25.-The tour
nament for the doubles championship in
racQuets at the Philadelphia Racquet
Club will take place on Friday and Sat
urday OF this week. The trophy is at
present held by G. II. Brooke and n. ID.
Scott. OF Philadelphia. who won IL last
March. Philadelphia viii try hard 10 win
it again and two teams have been en-
tered-N Etting and partner and r. X.
Cassatt and partner. Boston will be
represented by O. 4 shaw aDd partner
and New York by Payne Whitney and
partner. The schedule is as follows:
Friday, February -, noon-Whitney
and partner VS.. Etting and partner. Fri
day. February p. p. m.-Shaw and
partner vs.. Cassatt and partner. SatUr-
day. Februa~ q. . D. m. thnaD Win
ners OF February %. noon. VS. winners
or D. N match.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
NEW Cup DEFENDER
BUILT ON SPOON PLAN
That Is. So Far as Forward
End Is Concerned.

BRISTOL. r l., Feb. 25.-The con-
struction OF the cup yacht has pro-
gressed so well that today the sides are
covered with plating with the exception
OF small spaces at the forward and after
ends. and upward as high as the strake
next below the sheer strake. II would
appear at nrst view as Jnough the Doar
was almost finished. but only part OF the
plates are riveted so far
AT the forward end the craft has her
outlines now. the upper end OF the stem
having been set up and connected with
the lower section today. The shape is
somewhat OF the spoon. yet the end is
pretty we'll drawn out.
The upper part Of the stem curving 10
the rail is OF steel. il being necessary
10 employ such metal when the sheer
strake is 10 be plated with nickel steel.
The yacht will be lighter above the wa
ter line than is the Constitution. one
OF the tightening features being the use
OF nickel steel for sheathing in thinner
plates than bronze can be used. and con-
seQuently weight il cut out above the
water line so far as possible.
1t is the plan 10 paint the steel. as
IL left in its natural state when at
taehed 10 the boats side. the action OF
salt water ard atmosphere would not
have a beneficial effect
The exact length of the rnainmast is
not known TO a certainty. but il is de-
signed TO have an extent that will pre-
clude the possibility OF the gah swing
ing of too far for the best results wher
the boat is sailing on the wind This
steel spar is 10 have fittings the same as
the mast of the Constitution two sets
OF spreaders. and the eyes Of the shrOuds
we'll down. in order TO give the spar the
greatest support possible. The brackets
for the spreader sockets are about com
pleted, and the TiveJcTs today boIted tn,
steel straps 10 the plating 10 take the
eyes of the shrOuds The latter art
practically ready for attaching 10 the
mast.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
M'GOVERN AND MAYNARD
AWAIT TAP OF THE BELL
Diminutive Pugs in Fine FettIe and
Anxious for Tonight's Fray.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Everything
20 announce the beginning OF the bout
between Terrible Terry McGovern and
Billy Maynard at the Penn Art Athletic
Club tonight Both boys broke training
yesterday. and each is in condition TO
battle for his life. Neither will have
the slightest excuse 10 offer. no matter
how the tide may run. McGovern will
arrive here this afternoon. accompanied
by the biggest delegation OF New York
ers that ever Witnessed a boxing show
in this city Sam Harris. who arrived
yesterday afternoon. pre-empted an on
tire section and a number OF boxes in
order 10 be in readiness for his host Of
friends who have announced their m
tention of coming over
Had this bout taken place month ago
McGovern would have been the general
favorite. but owing TO the superb snow
ing he made against the champion.
Young Corbett. Maynard viii have quite
a following. There is one thing in May
nard's favor He does not know the
meaning OF the word fear Many OF the
boxers who have fallen before Terry
have been licked before they put up
their hands. In Maynard McGovern will
meet a boy who viii come TO see him at
any old style OF the game, and one who
will have an even chance OF winning out
at the finish. No matter who may win
or lose. the public is assured OF a rat
Ting good go.
n, 10, frtrs- IN
the main AFFAIR. Blink McCloskey and
Billy Mooney and Billy Willis and Har-
~ Haffner viii appear in the preiimi-
naries. and Jack O'Neil and Danny Cain
will operate IN the semi -windup-
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
SEASON
OPENS ON APRIL q
Amicable Chicago Meeting
Comes to an End.

CHICAGO Feb. 25.-The meeting of
the committees on rules and schedule
from the rival baseball leagues is now
matter OF history. and those magnates
representing their respective affiliations
have separated and gone their divers
wavs
Despite the prognOstications of the
malcontents, who presaged all sorts Of
dire obstacles 10 the peace and harmony
OF the conference. none cropped out A
uniform set OF playing rules has been
adopted. as has 2 schedule acceptable 10
all parties concerned. The Ma
tional League will open The play
ing season on April l., and the Ameri-
can one week later, April %, and the
season will close for both leagues Oh
September p or IS.
There are several conflicting dates in
the schedules. but they were made by
choice in order TO avoid long railroad
Journeys between games. The schedules
call for 40 games in each league.
The schedules viii not be given out
until the annual meetings Of each league
to be held in New York IN the near fu-
ture.
The meeting OF the committee TO pre-
pare a new national agreement. com
posed OF Presidents Powers. OF the As
sociation OF Minor Leagues; Johnson. or
the American, and Puliam. OF the Ma
tional League. will meet in New York at
the call OF President Johnson
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
NEGRO FUGITIVE BROUGHT
DOWN BY POLICEMAE'S BULLET

BALTIMORE. Feb 25.-As a result OF
an attempt 10 escape from Special Officer
John W. Creamer. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. yesterday afternoon.
George McTeeuey. colored. twenty-six
years old. who gave his address as 1920
South Paca Street. is now in Jail with
painful bullet wound in mis- left leg
He was committed for court by Justice
Ross. on charges OF assaulting and strik-
ing Oficer Cresmer and being on the
ears of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
unauthorized
According TO the statement of Nr.
Creamer. McTeeney was stealing coal
from a car near the BayaTd Street cross
ing. He was arrested by the officer, who
started TO place one OF the negrO's wrists
in "A handcun. The negro wrenched his
hand away. struck him a stunning blow
in the face and ran down the railroad
track He was rapidly distancing the
pursuing officer. when the latter drew
his revolver and fired. striking McTeeney
in the left leg
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
.RODRICK WINS PALACE
ALLEYS TOURNAMENT
Knocks Over "a More Pins
Than Competitor.

The Palace alleys Washingt0n's Birth
day bowling tournament was won last
night by Ar. Rodrick OF the Jolly Fat
Mems Club in the District League. This
Is the second time this year that Mr.
Rodrick has carried or frst prizes in
tournaments given by the management
OF these alleys. He also won the New
Year Cup competition, which was
open 20 all players in the city. The lat
est contest was OF three days duration.
The first two days the contestants
bowled the qualifying rounds The ten
men making the highest totals were to
compete in the finals. They were di-
vided into two teams last night. and the
one scoring the highest average for the
set WAS to win the handsome cup offered
by Mr.. Brown, manager OF the Palace
alleys Mr.. Rodriek easily proved him.
self the best bowler, knocking over
thirty-four more pins than his nearest
competitor. Bunn captain OF the Inte-
rjor team in the Departmental League.
Bunns total for the series was GIL. while
Miller, who led in the qualifying rounds.
was but FIVE pins behind in his total
Rodrick was high average man, with
2l5. and he and Miller were tied for high
single honors with a score OF 223. Bum
was next high man. with 204 average.
while RodriCks 222 single was second
best. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
WINNINGS OF ARNOLD'S
STABLE FOR PAST YEAR
His String of 20 Horses Earned Him
$I5,46o and Disappointment.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-That the e J.
Arncld stable was only a second -rater is
shown bv the amount OF money earned
by the horses in 1902 During the first
six months OF the year Arnold raced a
string Of ten-John GriEsby. Maximus-
Choice. Terra Incognita. Peaceful, Birdie
Store. Man. Waldeck. Quaker and Hen
~. at New Orleans. Little Rock. and St
Louis. In those six months they picked
Up FIVE races and took down t2,075 in
purses out Of fifty-eiKht starts With
.the exception OF couple OF races. in
" hich FritzbriIiar started at Harlem in
August, their operations were confined
during the noonths of July. August, and
September % the St. Louis tracks. When
the Wor n meeting opened in October
the st1ing was sent to Chicago. and dur
ins the meeting at the Wagner track
md the November meeting at Roby they
figured more conspicuously than at any
other period. After the close at Roby
the string was divided. one section going
to San Francisco and the other TO New
Orleans. In December at Frisco they
won two races and at New Orleans one.
They didn't have n genuine stake horse
In the outfit
The ouIy hiS race they won. save the
F. j. Arnold & Co. Worlds Fair Handi-
cap al 81 900 at lIinloch. won with
Peaceful. was the Labor Day Handicap
at DeImar. the Det value to the winner
being 81 $50. This was also won
with Peaceful During all the year
twenty nine horses were raced in
the name OF f. J. Arnold & Co..
and collectively they started 100
times. winning 81 races and taking =
I total OF 1854 in purses. or course
they didn't have these twenty nine
horses in training every day in the year,
/ but figuring the cost OF the stable At s.
day per head (this amount including
the cost o. feed. shipping bills, shoeing.
/ blankets. etc. salaries OF stable boys,
the trainers and the jockeys. entrance
! fees, etc.} and it is a very low estimate
the cost for the year would foot up SCI
10. Nov. deduct the earnings ISIS, 5,460)
from the expenses, and there is dis
I crepancy OF 5.71O on the of-Pcckei
side OF the account. The following
shows the winnings OF the stable by
months
January. -. February. So; March
SO. April. -; MAJ. $40; June. $500
July. 81 500: August. sl.100; September
S3.325: October. 1850; November, 81 $40
December. 81 80. Total, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
.BOWLERS MAKE HIGH
SCORE TEAM RECORD
The O'Learys, of Chicago,
Establish New Figures.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb %. - The
o'Learys. OF Chicago. wrested the high
score for FIVE teams from the Tish-
imingos. of Indianapolis, yesterday in the
national bowling tournament. when they
rolled a total OF 2.s1s pins for three
games. and also established a high tour
nament record. The Carl Richters, 3"
another team from Chicago. also passed
the Tishimingos. the record holders OF
Monday night. making 2.79S pins in three
games.
Glenn Fisher was high man. with an
average OF 207 for his three games.
The high total made at Buffalo last
year was 2. 1872
The scores OF the other contestiug
teams yesterday were:
Carl Richters. Chicago. 2.79s; Erie
Club. Erie. Pa. 2.6O2: Kansas City Club
Kansas City, Mo. 2,4O3; Milwaukee Free
Press Club. Milwaukee. 2.754 Mar
quettes. Peoria. H.. 2.5Ss; Grands. st.
Louis. 2.532; Carroll Club. wheeling ".
Va. 2.T36: Standard Club. Chicago. 2.7O4:
Ping Pong Louisville ?, 500.