davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02

Fingers that otherwise would be
pretty are often disfigured by hang
nalls. Nothing can we'll be uglier than
THESE little red tags of flesh at the cor
ners of ones nails. Sometimes they
are caused by pushing the skin down
when 1t is dry, or using a sharp in
strument, like the edge of a pair of
scissors. When the skin has grown up
on the nail, soak the finger tips in
warm water for five minutes, then push
IT down gently with a towel If one
makes use of this gentle process two
or tree times day, or remembers to
9ry the ends of the fingers by rubbing
down. instead of up, the nails ought to
keep a good shape without the danger
of making hangnaiIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A certain beauty doctor recommends
her patients to eat an apple every night
shortly before retiring. This is in di-
rect contradiction to the old theory
tnat apples should not be eaten at
night. Fruit IS gold in the morning,
silver at noon and lead at night" runs
Inc adage, and most people have be-
ileved 1t, and avoided fruit of any sort
an the later part of the day as if it
were the plague. The apple is known
10 De most wholesome fruit. Persons
who eat great many raw apples are
seldom prey to dyspepsia. An old
scandinavian legend says the gods re-
sort to apple eating when their mental
and physical powers need refreshing.
Ordinary mortals might initiate the
gods to advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02

~
Nasellne and cocoanut butter, mixed
IN equal proportions. are recommended
Tor stimulating the growth of the eye
prows. The preparation should be rub
bed in carefully, but thoroughly, every
night. Care is essential In doing any
thing with the eyebrows, because the
hairs are not, as a rule, very numerous,
and the unnecessary loss of one Is a
matter of Importance, especially when
zone is doing her best to cultivate them.
49,
A preparation for keeping the hair
In curl which may easily be prepared
at home is made by taking fifteen
grams of gum arabic, half an ounce of
pulverlzed borax, three drains of spirits
of camphor and eight ounces of water,
warm Dissolve the solids in the wa
ter When cool add the camphor.
Cranberries are said to be a power
ful tonic. Eaten freely after typhoid
Tever, they clear the system, and some
dyspeptics carry them in their pockets
and eat them raw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
ADVERTISE FOR A WIFE
MATRIMONIAL AGENCIES FLOUR
ISH IN THIS COUNTRY

Foreigners Who Come Over Here and
Read the Papers Take 1t for Granted
That Most Marriages Are Made in
This Country This Way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
Isn't This Awful.

one stringent rule concerning what
Is correct" in mems wear was shat
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
POLICE JUDGESHIPS
ARE IN HIGH DEMAND
Aspirants All Express Confidence and
Lend Interest to the
Contest.

The opinion prevails among persons d.
rectly interested In having filed the va
cancies which will occur on the Police
Court bench on January l. that nomina-
tions will be made by President ROose-
welt soon after Congress convenes in
extraordinary session on November 9.
There are a half dozen or more aspi-
rants for Police Court judicial honOrs
and each expresses confidence that he
will be chosen by the President for one
of the positions. The close running
makes the campaign interesting.
It may be said. however. that the con-
fidence expressed in this matter by the
different asDirants is based upon the
assumption that the incumbents. Judges
Kimbap and Scott, will be relieved from
duty by the President on January 1
next, at the expiration of their terms of
office
The incumbents are as active In
searching for influential Endorsement OF
their services as are the other aspi-
rants for testimonials concerning their
eligibility. should the incumbents be re-
tired. Senators and Representatives and
other persons of influence beyond the
District prominent lawyers and busi-
ness men in Washington have been i'm
portuned for aid in obtaining the judge
ships. No stone has been left unturned
by the friends of the aspirants in their
search for Endorsements.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
MISSION CROSS BLESSED
AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Special services were held at St
Mary's Catholic Church last night.
when the mission. which has been in
progress for two weeks, closed with
the solemn blessing OF the mission cross
by the papal delegate. Mgr. Diomede
Falconio Previous 10 the ceremony Of
blessing the cross there was a process
sion around the church OF priests, altar
boys, and the several societies Of the
parish. The cross was borne by a guard
of honor. composed Of Nicholas Auth
Glenn Geible, A. Newland, and John
Henry Rupert.
When the procession reached the
sanctuary the cross was placed in posi-
tion and blessed by Mgr Falconio, as
sisted by the Rev. Father Ketcham. of
the Catholic Indian Bureau. and the
Rev. Edward x. Fink. S. j., pastor Of
St. Aloysius Church Other priests as
sisting In the services were the Rev
Francis Miller, G. s. S. r., Of New York
the Rev. +. Musinty, G. S S. r., ana
the Rev. Charles Trinkaus, assistant
pastor Of st. Marys.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
UNION OF TWO BRANCHES
OF NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH

A union has been effected between the
Baltimore Society and the Maryland
Association of the Church of the New
Jerusalem. This action was taken at
a meeting held yesterday at the National
Church. Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets.
and officers were elected as follows:
President. the Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall.
pastor of the National Church of this
city; vice president. the Rev. Philip b.
Cabell. Of Wilmington. Del; executive
committee, Judge Job Barnard and DIT
Cameron, both Of Washington: William
Il. Sickel OF Baltimore: Jerome Cox, of
Preston. Md. and w H. Swift, Of VII
mington. Del.
The Rev Louis II. Tafel delivered the
pastoral address. The association will
raise fund for the State OF Virginia,
and will continue it's profitable visits
to the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Mickey, %. and Ida Mosby, %.
George r. Cook, %, and Florence A.
Chambers
Adolph Berlizheimer. So. and Julie
SteimhOrter, %.
John Sibley. Sc. and Hannah Ashley,
"a
c. w. Chindlen. 30, and Lula d. For
ley. ., both Of Baltimore.
Landon f. Heiskitt, %, and Lucille b.
Harrison, IS. both of Piedmont. w. Va
Charles F. B. FlatAe, Al. and Edith NJ.
Kirby. p.
William V. Green. %. and Palist VII
liams. 2f-
Philip Weitzel, 45. and Helen Schomet,
81. both of Richmond. Va.
Harry $. Haskell, %, and E. Louise
Holmes. 20.
Howard Lewis. .. and Lucinda
Manuel. 10
Benjamin Actie. "a. and Sarah stroth-
er. Is.
samuel d. Watson. q, and Annie
Lucas, y.
Thomas Brown, %. and Maliss Blair,
g, both Of Charles county, Nd.
Daniel Watts. q, District of Columbia
and Sadie Jordan, p, Mecklenburg coun-
ty, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
KNIGHTS CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS ARRIVAL
Members of Catholic Society Partici-
pate in Anniversary
Service.

More than 900 Knights of Columbus as
sembled at st. Dominics Church last
night to celebrate the annual vesper and
benediction service commemorative of
the discovery of America.
The Rev. p. ]. O'ConneIl, of st.
Stephens Church. chaplain of the
Knights, was celebrant: the deacon was
the Rev. Joseph f. McGee, of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, and sub
deacon the Rev. Father Bowling, of st.
Peters. The Rev. George A Dougherty,
Of st. Augustine's, was the master Of
ceremonies, and Thomas X. Gallaher. Of
Spalding Council. assisted. The Rev. E
T. Shanahan, d. D., vice rector Of the
Catholic University of America, preach
ed the sermon.
The knights of Columbus gathered at
st. Dominic's Hall and marched to the
church in body under the marshalship
of ]. A. Duvall, district deputy, assisted
by the council wardens. AS the Knights
entered the church they sang Onward,
Christian Soldiers"
Among those who occupied the sane
tuary were the Rev. Eugene Hannah, Of
st. Martins; the Very Rev. ]. c. Kent,
o. p; the Very Rev. J. II. Shinger, o.
p, and the Rev Fathers T. p.
O'Rourke, Meany, J. 3. Spenny and j.
F. Colbert
The knights of Columbus choir fur
nished the music. The singing of the
'Salve Regina, the first hymn sung
on American shores by Columbus men,
was one of the features of the service.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements was Dr. A. d. Wilkinson,
chairman; Edward J. Meloy, sr., ]. H.
. W Del
The sermon to the knights was upon
the topic THE Knighthood of the Soul"
DIR. Shanahan dwelt upon the natural
mental life Of the individual soul, and
of it's supernatural existence. He said,
in part:
Organized endeavor is the watchwOrd
of our religious as well as of our ma
tional life. The development Of the in
dividual in time and for eternity is the
object which our double government.
civil and religious. ever seeks. In adj
dition. we have banded together as
Knights of Columbus TO solidify our
Catholic spirit. TO enlarge our sphere of
concerted action in all that makes for
the religious and moral uplifting of our
fellow-men, and to teach ourselves In
this age of misgiving and criticism that
! the truest life a man may live is that
| which is nourished by faith, encouraged
by hope and admiration. and Influenced
! by charity. We have but just witnessed
| the entire world paying its tribute 10
/ the leadership of Pope Leo XIII. and we
| are now living under the pontificate of
| his successor, Plus X, in whose noble
| soul the same spiritual fires are burn
| ing for the good of humanity and the
! furtherance of Christ's kingdom among
/ men"
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
PROMOTION IS SOUGHT
FOR BRAVE POLICEMAN
John c. Roussin Saved Woman From
Death Under Wheels of
Street Car.

Friends of John 9. Roussin, crossing
policeman. who. at the risk of his life.
rescued a woman from being crushed
to death under the wheels of a Metro
politan Railroad car at F and Seventh
Streets a few days ago, are doing ali
in their power TO have him promoted
for his courageous act. An effort is
being made TO have Mr.. Roussin chosen
as member of the regular force and
then at the first opportunity to have
him promoted 20 a lieutenancy and
placed In charge of a police precinct
The first step toward recognition and
reward for Mr.. Roussin's brave act was
taken by Attorney George w. Drew.
VINO witnessed the rescue of the young
woman on the morning of September 26
last. In a letter to the District Com
missiOners Mr.. Drew, who was an eye
witness. gives a graphic description of
the circumstances under which Mr.
Roussin saved the woman's life. He
said the car was speeding along F
Street, and the woman without needing
the approaching car stepped on the
track directly in front of it.
Mr.. Roussin saw the danger the wo-
man was in and at the risk of his own
life ran to her rescue and carried her
out of danger.
In reply. to his letter Mr.. Drew re-
ceived from the Commissioners through
Secretary Tindall, a letter stating that
the Commissioners had received and
would give consideration to the letter.
which was forwarded to the President,
recommending the promotion Of Rous-
SIN.
On October Mr.. Drew received a let
ter from George II. Harries. vice presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Railroad. in
which he says, relative TO Crossing
Policeman Roussin, / have no doubt
that his act was worthy of commenda-
ton" "A citizen of the L. S. A" also
wrote to the President in behalf OF
Roussin.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

No killings have been reported on the
marshes in or about the District since
last Thursday
Alexandria gunners expected a gala
time for their guns on the present ex-
tremely high tide which would enable
them TO carry their boats far into the
marshes and strike the flocks Of birds
at their center. Unfortunately, the
rain came and rendered the sport i'm
possible so the gunners have reserved
their ammunition for more promising
chances
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the Health Department for th'
forty-eight hours ended at noon today
Fanny r. Hyatt. So years.
Alfred d. Allen. 70 years.
Mary Johnson, 70 years
Benjamin Lacey. 70 years.
Ruth A. Greene. s. years.
Francis J. DOnnelly. 66 years.
Joseph Allen. 64 years.
Carrie NJ. T. Duckett. 62 years.
Mary =. Gerry. 81 years
Henry G. Machette, 81 years
Martha A. Homes. GO years.
Thomas Gallagher. Sc years.
Sarah Allison, IS years.
Eliza Turner, 81 years.
Charles A. Given, 50 years.
Jacob Kirby, a years.
NJ. z Rollins. 45 years
William g Bruce, a years
William II. COrbin. 81 years
Carrie S. Mott 40 years
Sarah Dangerfield. 40 years.
Albert Pate. 81 years.
Katie Woodland. - years.
+. Hamilton Tydings. 81 years.
Alice Coins, . years.
Frances Whalen. 25 years.
Kate Mallary, "A years.
Ralph II. Harrison. a years.
James A. Brown. p years.
George A. Quayle. years.
Percy Moore, l year.
Paul Mcclure 3 months
Herman Ward. 2 months.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
PROMOTION FOR PoLICEMEN.

Major Sylvester has recommended to
the Commissioners that Policeman Ed
ward Archambault be dismounted. at
his own request; that Private J. =.
O'Donnell, in consideration Of merito-
riOus service. be mounted, with an al
lowance Of $40 per annum, vice Arch
ambault. and that Private A. O. Allen.
for meritorious service, be mounted on
a bicycle, with an allowance Of $40 per
annum, vice O'Donnell. The changes
will take effect November l.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
TWO PERSONS INJURED
BY STREET RAILWAY CARS
One Knocked Down and the Other
Thrown From His Wagon

Two accidents were caused on Satur-
day by cars of the Capital Traction
Company. At about 2:3O o'clock in the
afternoon Edward Brown, a twenty
four-year-old negro. living in Fussell
Court northwest, was struck at the cor
ner OF Twenty-second Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest. sustaining
injuries about the body. He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital.
Two hours later there was a collision
at Thirty-third and NJ Streets between
a car in charge of Conductor G. H.
Taylor and Motorman Daffer. and the
wagon Of Ferdinand Shipley. of 26l3
y Street northwest. Shipley was thrown
out and his knee was injured. He was
removed TO the Georgetown University
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

The subject of the lesson sermon in
the two Christian Science Churches yes
terday was Probation After Death, 80
and was enjoyed by large and appre-
ciative congregations. The sermon ex-
plained the view OF Christian Science
upon future rewards and punishments.
They maintain that as evil is imper-
sOnal and unrest, negation, but claims
the power Of embodying itself and de-
luding men to it's own ends, man must
go on and progress out Of all sin. all
faith in materialism, and find rest and
peace in the divine mind
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
Information for Fishermen

The Potomac at Great Falls is in bet
ter condition than last week and regis
ters 25. At Harpers Ferry the Shenan-
doah and Potomac are partly muddy.
Though number of local fishermen
tried their luck yesterday few were
fortunate in making catches. Three
bass were caught by James Osburn. near
Great Falls, one of the fish weighing
two and one-half pounds.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
TWO WOMEN CONTEST
POSSESSION OF BOY
Charles Halsey Bates Taken
From His StepmOther.
GRANDMOTHER WANTS HIM
Sequel to the Mysterious Disappearance
of DR.. William H. Bates, Who
Vanished a Year Ago.

Dispatches have been received here
giving the particulars concerning litga-
tion over Charles Halsey Bates, thir-
teen-year-old son of DR.. William II.
Bates, who disappeared mysteriously
from New York fifteen months ago. The
father of DR.. Bates is c. A. Bates, chief
of the assessment division in the Of
fee OF the Internal Revenue Commits
sioner, Treasury Department. When
asked in regard to the litigation. Mr..
Bates said he had received no direct
information, and his advice had not
been sought regarding it.
The boy has been living with his step
mother. Mrs. Aida NJ Bates. second
wife of DR.. Bates. Since the disappear
ance of the boys father Mrs. Bates has
resided at Newport with her mother,
who keeps a fashionable boarding
house. He has been with his step
mother since he was two years old. The
second Mrs. Bates has cared for him.
and was fitting him for a course at
Harvard
Taken From Stepmother.
On Saturday the boy was taken from
her on a writ of habeas corpus, OBJ
tanned by the boys grandmother. Mrs
Kitchel of New York, mother of the
held by the sheriff pending a hearing
of the matter at Providence on We'd
nesday.
The disappearance Of DR.. Bates oc-
CURED on August 30. a year ago. after
he had played in an international tennis
tournament at Newport, where he had
been for the summer with his wife and
little boy. Going to New York on Au-
gust % to see some patients, he wrote
to his wife on August % that he was
going to perform an operation that day
on a sea captain. That is the last seen
of him in this country. In October a
year ago. Mr.. Bates received word in
Washington that his son was in Charing
Cross Hospital, London, where he was
entered as a student and acting in a
manner that was considered unnatural.
Disappeared in the Night.
Taking her boy with her, Mrs. Bates
FASTENED to London and located her
husband at the University College. His
mind seemed to be a blank regarding his
past life. DIR. Bates accompanied his
wife TO the Savoy Hotel. where she was
stopping They remained there a few
days preparatory to returning to the
United States when one morning Mrs
Bates awoke to find that her husband
had disappeared in the night. He left
no word, and though search has been
/ made everywhere, he has not been heard
/ from since. Mrs. Bates went to Paris
/ TO live for a time. making inquiries al
: the different hospitals. Finally her rel
| atives feared for the safety of her mind
| and brought her home
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
REUNION OF CLASS '01
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

The class of 1901 Business High School
will hold the first reunion of the season
tomorrow evening in the assembly hall
of the school at p. m. a delightful
musical program has been arranged. and
the meeting promises TO be interesting
and largely attended.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
Ube Uinoes.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

National-Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du
Barry, 8 d. IN.
Coumbia-Marie Cahill in Nancy
Brown" Sis %. m.
Lafayetee-''York State Folks" sis
.. m.
Chase 's-Vaudeville 2:l5 and SIS p. m.
Academy-"Happy Hooligan," p. m.
Emuire-"The Buffalo Mystery" 2 and
D.. m.
Iyceum-Weber Dainty Duchess
Company. 2:15 and Sis D. m.
Masonic Temple-Eastern Star Fair.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
NEW BRANCH OFFICE.

A new branch station for The Times
has been opened at O'Donnen & Rogers
Pharmacy. corner Of Eighth and G.
Streets southeast. Want advertisements
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at this Office at regular Of
fico rafos
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
Great Frederick Fair, October ao-as.

For this occasion the b. & o. r. r
will sell excursion tickets, including ad-
mission coupons. for all trains 19 to %
valid for return until the Path. at rate Of
$2.20 On October p and % special train
viii leave Washington at 8 a. m, stop
ping at Metropolitan Branch points. Re
turning, leave Frederick D. IN. same
days.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
MATINEES TOMORROW.

Chase 's-Vaudeville 2:15 ,. m.
Academy Happy Hooligan," > p. m.
Empire-''Ths Buffalo Mystery" 2 pm.
Lyceum-Weber's Dainty Duchess
Company. 2;15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19

Advertisements and subscriptions for
the Evening and Sunday Times Will be
received at regular office rates at The
Times branch Office, TheO. A. T. Judd 8
Pharmacy, Seventh and + Streets south
west.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
PLEADED GUILTY TO ASSAULT.

Robert McKenna today pleaded guilty
TO assault with a dangerous weapon. and
was sentenced by Justice Pritchard TO
six months Imprisonment in the Dis
trict iail.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
SI.oo to Frederick, Keedysville for Anti
tam, Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry
and Winchester.

Leaving Washington, via b. & o. r.
r., 500 a. m. Sunday October y. stop
ping at principal Metropolitan Branch
points. Returning, leave Winchester and
Hagerstown at G. Keedysville, $40:
Harpers Ferry and Frederick, D. m.
same day.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
EXCURSIONS.
TIMES BRANCH OFFICE.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
If You Possess Valuable Papers

Insure their safety by placing them IN
safe deposit box in vaults of Union Trust
& Storage Co. 1914 r. s. year.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
NOTICE!
Train Service South via Southern Rail-
way.

On account Of break in Long Bridge
between Washington and Alexandria
last night. Southern Railway Company
is handling passengers from Pennsyl-
vania Station 20 Seventh Street wharf,
where they take special boat for Alex
andria, from which point they will take
regular trains. Buses viii leave Penn
sylvania Station at same time regular
trains are scheduled 10 leave
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist viii refund money if PAZO ONT
MEST fails to cure you in to II DAYS. SOC.