davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies Etc

FRIDAY-(e) At Cos p. m. Tor BRAZIL,
per s. - Syracuse. from New York VIA MaceiO
I'll. ARGENTINE. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY
must be directed per s. r. Syrscusa.'
tc) At II -25 p m for BERMUDA per 8 =
Trinidad. from New York
GO AT 1928 2. m, Tor PORTO RICO. GU A-
Gao and EENEZU FLA Except Venezuela
parcels post mails) per s. Coamo- from
New York Mail for SANANILLA and CARTA-
GENA must be directed per S s. C0amo.'
% A ll-25 P m for FOkIl ~ lSLAND,
JAMAICA. SANANlLLA. CAIrTAGENA and
GRENTOWN. per $ $ Allegheny from New
y ork. Mail for COSTA RIGA must be directed
per g. g. ALLEGHENY"
excerpt Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS. per s.. s. City Of Washington from
New York. via Colon letter ussi for GtATE-
NALA must be directed per s. s. City ot
sATTRDAY-C0 At 1906 a. m for ths
BAHAMAS. per steamer from Miami. Pa
Mails for NEW FOI NDLAND. hy rail 70 North
sydney and thence via steamer, close here
daily except Sundays at y M. and sundays
20 II 30 a. m The connecting closes are made
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Cd O,l
Nails for MIQUEION- by rail 20 Boston. and
thence via steamer. close here daily except
sundays az u m, and on Sundays ~ II 30
CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa.
Fla. Mondays. Wednesdays. and Saturdays at
80 o. n thl
Nails Tor MEXICO overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily at 1905 = IA. ana
10 p m % (hl
Nails for BELIZE PUERTO CORTFZ. ard
CT ATEMALA, by rsI 10 New orleans and
thence VIA steamer close here daily az 1905 a.
m and 10 p. m, the connecting eloses for
which being on Mordavs- 90 (h)
Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail 10 New o.
lecns and thence via steamer. close here daily
az 1905 a. m. and 10 p. m, the connecting
closes for which being on Tuesdlys- % (h)
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Weddings.

Miss Ada c. White and J. E. Teisss.
both OF Washington, were married in
the parsonage Of the Fayette Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
Nd. on Saturday afternoon last
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Will Not Receive.

Mrs. Ralston will not be at home at
the Riggs this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Admiral Dewey. who has been confined
to his home for the past week. has. by
the advice OF his physician. Cancelled
all Of his social engagements.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Mrs. Edwin N. FruelI. OF 1873 P Street.
will not be at home today nor on Fri
day of next week. but will be at home
to all her friends on the last Friday OF
this month.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Mrs. William s. Parks. OF 1919 Riggs
Place, will not be al home today.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Mrs. Frank G. wilkins. 1882 Roanoke
Street. Will not receive today. but will
be at home the remaining Fridays OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Mrs Daniel Fraser, 1926 Street
northwest, will not receive today. but
Will be at home on Friday, February 20
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for Vest
Australia. which are dispatched via Eur0Pel.
via san Francisco. close here daily az ESQ p
m no 20 February IA, inclusive. for dispatch
pe Ma Il $ FOR s'eI CHrN&!. JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via san Francisco.
close here daily az 6;30 p. up 60 February
Is inclusive. FOR dispatch per s. s. Doric- lo)
Nails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver
and Victoria b. G. close here daily &C $50
p III. up TO February l.. inclusive. for dispatch
the United states Postal Agency AZ Shanghai.
China. cannot he forwarded via Canada Co)
Nails for CHINA. and JAPAN. via Seattle.
close here daily at ESQ p m mp 20 February
IS inclusive, for dispatch per $. > Tosa
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma.
close here daily az $50 D. m mp 20 February
p, inclusive, for dispatch per 5. 6. Olym-
Slaiis for HAWAII, via san Francisco. close
here daily 90 $50 p. up 20 February 9,
Inclusive for dispatch PER s. s. Alameda. COZ
Nails for the Philippine ISLANDS,, va
san Francisco. clos here daily az $3.50 p m Up
20 February %. inclusive Tor dispatch per l. \
Mails Cor AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which are dispatched via Europe. and
New Zealand. mails for which go via san
Francisco. and FIJI ISLANDS. via Vancouver
aud Victoria r C., close here daily az G-3)
p. m after February Il and up 10 February
.. inclusive. fer dispatch per s. S. Aoraugi. (oj
Mails ior COCHIN CHINA are dispatched %
New York. y Y. for connection with Eu-
--PHILIPPINE ISLANDS CSiiIitary MaiO. dis
patched 10 san Francisco al AL elosar for that
ofiCe. 10 connect with Government transports.
the sailings Of which are irregular.
REGISTERED MAIi.S close 81 the MAIN Of
FlCE as follows ta} Al ESQ p. m same day;
tb1 At las D. an same day; (c) AT s.t5 %
At 5-t5 %. same day; % At 9-25 a. N.
same DAY, Ch) 40 SIS D. m same day: (z)
At e-+5 %. m previous day: COZ At $50 a. m.
same day. tDl AZ II 80 a. m. s1me dav
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Miss Rae F. Wheeler OF Pennsylvania
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Carl f.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Mrs. Tweedale. 1725 p Street. will not
receive today. but will be at home Fri
day, the goth
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Miss Teanie Unkel. OF Richmond. Va,
is the guest OF Miss Helen Harbeck, 1897
Sixth Street northwest, for a month
She will go from here to Boston and
make IL her future home.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Mrs. and Miss Shepard. OF 211s Eight
eenth Street northwest will not be at
home today, but will see their friends
Friday. February 20. for the last time
this season
Mrs Fred bennett, 1905 Street. will
not be at home this afternoon, but will
receive Friday February p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
A MINER
RESCUED
HOW HELP CAME IN A TIME OF
EMERGENCY.
A Dubuque Man Was In a Situation
Of Great Pain and Peril and
Was Almost HopslSos.

I'm the lead mines l was at worl
on my knees with my elbows pressed
against rock walls, in dampness and
extremes Of cold" said Mr.. J. @. Meu
KEEL, Of 1915 Jackson avenue, DUBUQUE
Iowa, %indoscribing his experience to
a reporter, and 1t Is not surprising
that | contracted rheumatism. For
three years l had attacks affecting
the joints Of my ankles, knees and ell
bows. My ankles and knees became
so swollen / could scarcely walk on
uneven ground and a little pressure
from a stone under m feet would
cause so much pain that / would near
ly sink down. l was often obliged to
lie in bed for several days at a time.
Ny friends who we're similarly troub.
led were getting no relief from doc.
tors and l did not feel encouraged tc
throw money away for nothing. BY
chance l read the story Of Robert
Yates of the Klauer Manufacturing
Co, of Dubuque, who had a very bad
case Of rheumatism. l decided to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie, the remedy he had used. In three
or four weeks after beginning to use
the pills, | was much better and In
three months | was well. The swell.
ing OF the joints and the tenderness
disappeared, l could work steadily
and for eight years l have had no re.
turn Of the trouble. My whole family
believe in DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Both my sons use them. We colsld.
er them "A household remedy that we
sure about"
This is convincing testimony, ash
ly verified, from a plain. earnest man
who knows that he has escaped the
clutches Of a terrible disease and
who is profoundly gratful and anxious
10 help others.
Mr.. Meukel is a thrifty miner, and
! well-known citizen OF Dubuque. No
one could imagine that he had reach.
his SEVENTEEN year as he is seen
to his daily work with vigor.
step and erect bearing. DR.. VIII
iams' Pink Pills did more for him
han simply give relief. They eradi.
the disease by getting at the
Ieat Of the difficulty in the blood.
these pills are equally e~flcacious in
lie treatment Of other obstinate troub
es such as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance. sclatica,
neuralgia, nervous headache, after OK
ects Of the grip anaemia and all 9th
II forms Of weakness either in male
IT female. They are sold by all drug
or may be obtained directly
rom the DR.. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady, N. Y, fifty cents a box
n six boxes for two dollars and a half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

fancy that he's OF much value to the
community at best. He'll make a good
target for a squad, ana we need an ex-
ample"
DO you mean it7 You ugly English
brute. Would you murder himT' She
stamped her foot.
Not If l get that Tag between now
and sundown. Otherwise I shall Ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
(To Be C%ontinued,)
Beware Of olntmsnts for catarrh that
Contains Mercury.

contains mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell. and completely do
range the whole system, when enter.
ing II through the C surfaces.
Such articles should never be used OK.
eept on prescription from reputable
physicians, rs the damage they viii
do ia ten'fold TO the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them, Halls Ca.
tarr Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Che
ney a Co, Toledo. Ohio, contains no
mercSry. and is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
surfaces Of the system. In bay.
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be rare you
get the genuine. Il is taken internal
" and made in Toledo. oAi0. BY y. J..
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists Price rs c Per
family pills ars the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

HNH w Ubk WuNN " tfJWFt HIU UODT
good pdpdH"
tainly have him shot. 1t is all in you
hands, mademolselle. You can tell me
where the flag is" Hamilton smiled
again with exquisite cruelty.
Farnsworth stood by gazing upon
Alice in open admiration. Her pres.
ence had power in 1t to which he was
very susceptible.
you look like a low, dishonorable,
soulless %tyrant," she said TO Hamilton,
land If you get my flag how shall
know that you will keep your promise
and let Papa Rousslllon go freeY'
II am sorry to say that you will
have to trust me, unless you'n take
Captain Farnsworth for security. The
captain is a gentleman. 1 assure you.
VIII you stand good for my ~veraclty
and sincerity, Captain Farnsworth?"
The young man smiled and bowed.
Alice felt the irony, and her perfectly
frank nature preferred to trust rather
than dlstrust the sincerity Of others.
She looked at Farnsworth, who smiled
e~ncouragingly.
"The flag is under Father Beret's
floor" she said.
"Under the church hoor2'
mo, under the floor Of his house."
"Where is his houseY"
She gave full directions how to reach
II.
unite the prisoner" Hamilton or.
dered, and IL was quickly done. IN.
Roussillon, l congratulate you upon
your narrow escape. Go TO the priests
house, monsieur, and bring me that
flag. II would be well, l assure you,
not TO be very long about It. Captain
Farnsworth, you will send a guard
with NJ, Roussillon, a guard Of honor,
fitting his official dignity, a corporal
and two men. The honorable a Y
OF this important city should not 20
alone upon 80 important an errand. He
must have his attendants"
Permit me 20 go myself and get
It." said Alice. 81 can do II quickly.
May l, please, monsieur2"
Hamilton looked sharply at her.
why, certainly, mademoiselle, Ger.
Captain Farnsworth, you will
escort the young lady"
ut Is not necessary. monsieur"
"Oh, yes, Il is necessary, my dear
young lady, very necessary; so let's
not have further words. I'll try TO
entertain his honor, the mayor, while
you 20 and get the flag. l feel sure,
mademoiselle, that you'l return with
In a few minutes. But you must
not go alone"
Alice set forth Immediately. and
try as hard as he would.
could never reach her side. so swift
was her gait.
When they arrived at Father Beret's |
she turned and said with i'm
perious severity:
Don't you come in. You stay out
here. "Tn get It in a minute"
Farnsworth obeyed her command.
The door was wide open, but Father
was not inside: he had gone to
see a sick child In the outskirts of the
Alice looked about and hest
lated. She knew the very puncheon
hat covered the flag, but she shranl
from lifting II. There seemed nothing
else TO do, however; so, after some
trouble with herself, she knelt upon the
floor and turned the heavy slab over
with a great thump. The dag did not
She peeped under the other
puneheons. II was not there. The
'nly thing visible was a little bah OF
'aper fragments not larger than an
sgE.
(To Be Continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
PAGE TWELVE

Until really severe winter weather sets in autumn gowns win be worn with waist and skirt effect rather than in coat and skirt fashion, that has been popular for so long time. However, there is nothing smarter than Q coa, and skirt costume. inc skirt short and the coat long, and this will De a serviceable costume for autumn and winter. The shirt waist costume, however, is noticeable in many autumn gowns. that is, the skirt and waist made Of the same material There is always slight blouse in the front of the waist gowns of the summer and are always without exception maie long.
 The so-called novelty materials that make their appearance every autumn are used for these costumes. They are io variety Of shades aDc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

-. -- l.s.3 III col3rs o. i1
 s 315 white
 s-se,ss Jay aa importar. part .n - .tz.--.-tioa oF autumn costumes. 1.4' 1->. ail repo.ts to the con
 ~-res t.e going -- - -z, 7al ali winter. Foitu1ately 3, ..,---. sleeves are exceedingly .--'--- ..=s b4causs, while large. they ;ci2r cae shape O. ,aa q n assTe a., .- p most attractive m2lnct. -rre. a.- -lu;A l1rse-. too below the
 o-4 ate finished win large J-,. ur .u:lles. and the old-fashioned u--a--lae.e is coning into tayor a-a:.. r i- qr't: fad to have, cYca V. < 3a7'. gowns unders!eeves Ji .:ie an .- materials that can b. ,auad.. .L-lace or embroidery or ire a.usilr.-so iLaL soon it will be nee essary. as in bygone cays, to have stock Of andersleeves, and 70 err broide- them is undoubtedly to be the fashionable fancy work for jns coming year The old-fashioned tam DoUr work Is seen, ani some exquisite old lace in the ruffles that is almost priceless in value is worn as caus- uaiiy vrh chevtot gown as though II wee imitation. IL may be stated fo the benefit of those individuals a To do no: possess the ole lace nor the means 10 purchase it that there are any number of good patterns in Inexpensive imitation lace which .hioa sanctions.
 While. as has beer said, tAese ecwns should be made with waist and skirt 10 correspond. the trimming on The wais: often gives the effect or a bolero jacket. especially in front As rule. the back is like the back
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

a great deal Of material and that make the wearer look very lArge u5- les. sle is unnaturally slendek- Then there is a style of skirt that fits very closely to the knees and then flares Either of these styles exaggerated i= [. i-ous and fortunately the dress makers are beginning To realize that hi. years styles require an immense amount or modifying TO make them attractive Meanwhile a good rule Is e choose the more becoming style
 The skirts laid ii wide box plaita but with the box plaits caught down 90 ,ha: they do not flare until nearly I .he feet are always attractive even | The heavy materials and should oe left rather 10 lighter weight fao- rics Silks and cheviots especially iook pest made up on simple models. Skirts with yokes have been 50 pop
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

1iar that there is daL=er Q. the fash
 3l suddenly -o;2g ou- ir -he miGGl- @. ne winter. POT the moment. how ..--. ---y are a safe i1Y men. pro .i5c4 rh. yoE. is car=fliis fitted and.
 .L-- male separate rom the
 -ra- rc.- tte sa.-- -~1 uiway - F.-U point u --o-.--i.a-. 9 rouni
 q sharp Ole. The .iouace Of t--e -Li-. caH te rut n ie'cv the yoke -- ,an he a= ruH o. g. scac, as ,.-- ----i o- rather a. .s oc"cning
 Checked and plaid effects and also stripes are in good style. and may women consider it 6 good plan to have pixed materials of this description tor gowns intended for morning wear and then Il use the plain-surface cloths aaG effects for afternoon gowns. l. Gives variety, something much 10 ye desired in these aays 2. hs- so lnany different kinds of goVns are' considered necessary that il is a trial to know how to nave them looi, different from one an other. There should not be too much ningling of colors, nor should .-.c trimmings be too conspicuous. and yet il is possible this year to secure a better effec. with the aid Of trim miugs than has been possible for many year. 4 rather dull, colorless irock can be made to look smart Wi g red waistcoat ana just line of Ted Around the foot of the skirt, headed with fancy braid Of black and vhite. and with fancy buttons on the :; on; of the waist, 0: on the skirt as veil. outlining :he effect of a yoke, while a plain-surface gowr-a gown that may have done duty before-can ta wonder rfuily .brighteled by the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

for The moment there is prejudice ln favor of those materials tha- -es.-1- h}e most closely the cheviots lsec in mems business sults. with -a'l-r indefinite patterns and lnccnsp-clo1s coioring. in grays and browns, some with tiny lines or bars Q: red Ina relieve the otherwise dul!ne,s. Tri-r- minss Of bias bands Of cloth Of some bright shade or bands of velvet. rows Of braid and fancy buttons, iace fronts and undersleeves, all a-e coz sidered correc; with this style of eos tune. which Is law unto itself in 'esayd ,o :he combination Of he ua- terials and colors.
 A great war is being wageG a to .bs uidth ana style of the skirt 10 be worn this autumn and winter. There are two or three separate and oistj1e, styles Of skirts tha; call i0r
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

c. a waist. The D.ait,J -oie.o or the round. flat bolerO. or, indeed, any one Of the different styles of this useful little jacket are considered fashion able. and certainly soften hard lines .i l.e ront of the waist. l. has been all Ter some time that tight-fittin2 "aists were again 10 be in favor and .s- c. tEe Innings of the waists are .!tel very clcse. but the trimmings -.a sill soft and loose. and anything c-- lifting would be considered F. uAfashionable. The Solero, how e. can be made oi the material he costume or oi silk or velvet, , --on the front of the waist can he CT lace or of he material. In other wo ds these gowns simply show 6 mixture of materials and colorings nat is effective and yet that must ''-- -'rdied rather carefully in order that they shall rot be conspicu-
 nn1 dark blue and queer shade Of orange is notice
 gs used in the trimmings of these waists, and IS put ci. d white, tan and white, blue and white or any of the darh cheviot mixtures, while black and white are used on everything, and sor~o ''o erartest Of the braids are i. hIn,t and white effects.
 There are, however, so many in the Persian effects and in quite bright colorings among the favorite braids the chances are that black and white will not be too popular to risk comirg 10 an untimely end. All the skirts. almost without exception, are t-'--~Ad around the foot, seDs' ! fashion.
 4 T ASHMORI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

Girls school fr0cks should not be made of too expensive materials or fashioned too eiaborately: The most practical o all school frocks are those mace In the coat and skirt cos tame, to De worn with shirt waists. After girl is nine or ten years old she looks perfectly well in these blo3ses and the possibility Of making so many changes with them is poin; worth consideration. Serge Of either ecarse or fine weave, cheviot.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

or rows of stitching, or may be per fectiy plain. The latter is, perhaps, tine most practical, for when the ne- cessity comes of letting down the skirt the TOW of braid or stitched band can be put on to cover the line left by the Iengthening. There are number of new coat and skirt cos tunes trimmed with red ani whi.e or black and white braid, but again, f~- s--";-o' -v~a- it must be eaii that
 the pss.a efIects are the best The
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
4 T. ASHMORI

reefer coats this year are quite long and cut in double breasted fashion and with two rows of black b':..on5 and untrimmed. The skirt is also plain. With a shirt waist or blouse of pretty French flannel the girl IS well equipped for school life.
 There are a number of one-pieee frocks, skirt and waist to Sorrehponos made oS serge. cheviot or delaine. trimmed with braid, or. if fgureI ma teriar with bands or p,a,n .s.ror: slrs
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
tOR LITTLE GIIFI

flannel and light weight cloths are all good for tbis purpose, but the serge will give the best wear, aad the old favorite blue is the best color 10 choose.
 There are browns and greens. some excellent reds. and. Of course, many mixed patterns. especially in cheviot. that are smart but the blue has sn Individuality that malues it always a favorite. The skirts. go.rd CT ri-crir- in shape. may be trimmed With braia
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

iack coats that are sold for So little al all the shops. In nothing does the nrogress of the world show to pore advantage 1from a mothers point of view) than iD the possibilities that now exist of securing attractive ready-made clothes All hnds Of clothes can be bought at comparative 1y low prices and of excellent cut and style, although the material will not be 50 fine az when the clothes. are made sp.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
SEASON.

To be well dressed children nowa- days must be simply dressed, an their fashions are far more sensible than they were when their mothers were little girls. The one-piece frock for the girl can be just as smart and smarter than the one made with sA.rl and blouse waist or false front anu jacket, while for small boys the Rus sian blouse and sailor suits take them along until the time comes for the httie eneviot knee brooches and short
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-13
The Best Remedy for Group.

tFron the Atkinson, Kas., Daily Globe.)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand In every neighbor-
h1od. Ono OF tic most terrible things
In the world is to be
awakened in The middle OF The
night by a w.aoop from one Of
the children. The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, as a re-
yolver is SUI to be lost in case Of
burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy, known as hive
syrup and toln, but some modern
mothers say fllat Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better, and does not
cost SO much. It causes the patient
TO throw up the phiegm" quicker.
and gives relief in a shorter time.
Givethis remedy as D 0 as the crorpy
cough appears ard it will prevent the
attack. ~ never falls and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale BY aIl
druggists.