davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
COLLEGE DAILIEs.

There are fourteen colleges in the
United States which publish @ uewsna-
per every week day College journalism
is peculiar 10 America. as in no other
country in the world is such work IN
deTtaken- Three OF these papers have
become daIlies this fail. The Columbia
Spectator the ''Dai- Maroon OF the
University OF Chicago. and the Ind
ana University Daily" The Harvard
Echo, % which was started in 1879. was
the first college paper TO be published
daily. Later 81 was merged with the
Weekly Crimson under the Iatter's
name About the same time, AT New
Haven. tbe yale Daily News was
started. In 1880 the Cornell Daily
Sun appeared. and some time later
The Princetonian.' organized in 1876
became daily. Pennsylvania was the
ffth college 80 publish "a newspaper
every day and started The PeunsyI-
yauian IL 1855. 81 later becoming a
daily. In 1891 the Brown Daily Herald"
was started at Brown University. The
Western daily college papers are as fol-
lows. At the University OF California.
the Californian; at Leland Stanford.
Jr-. University. HE s'Palo Alto Daily
a. the University OF Minnesota the
Daily minnesota at lhe University Of
Wisconsin. the Daily Cardinal" and AT
The University Of Michigan The &c. OF
II. Daily The Prineet0niaL.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
UP-TO-DATE MATTRESSES.

a new departure by the SAMUEL Rail
way Company is causing much interest
IN Japan. Tn company has arranged
that all its refTeshment cars shall be
stanCd by girls The Mattresses have
been selected for ave qualifying rea-
sons-tD A passabIe personal appear
ance; ~ fair education. - good
health; "a good conduct, and 81 a
biameless past But more curious than
these qualifications are the regulations
laid down for their behavior They
must dress their hair in q certain style
resembling Greek helmet, must wear
a certain kind OF costume, and are en-
Joined TO behave with military disci-
pine, to tale no tips. and TO refrain
from chatting with the passengers
London Mail.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
/ Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheu-
matism Is welcome 20 this offer
specialist IN Bheumatisrn and have
treated more cases than ans 4th=z physician,
think FoT lG years I made .oJ0 e. E,srzaaass-s
with different drugs. testing al Hueal fa1lE-
dies while searching the world Tor soEuatllng
zeal in Germany which, with my previous dis
coveries. gives me certain elra-
don { uaau that IL can tlzu 1oug joints into
flesh again, but Il can cure HE disease AT amp
stage, completely and forever ! have done
it fully 10000 times.
knoU this So weu that ] aiiI furnish my
remedy on 5Eial- simply write NE postal for
mE book on Rheumatism, and ell mani ygu
su er3er ca your Druggist r0F SIX bottles Of
Month az my risk il It succeeds, the cost q
only $50. i u fails, / VII. pay tie druggist
myself-aud your mere WOEd slail decide IT,
mean that exactly II yea say the results
are not Eial claim, don't expect penny
from yog-
/ l5ve nc szmp-as ANY mere zs.asIe that
San affect chronic hheuuarIsEl Ellst be dragged
20 the verge % danger. / Us no such drugs,
ard it Is folly tn take them. You must ser the
disease out ~ the blood
Ny remedy does thar even IN the most diiH-
cult. obstinate cases il has cured the Oldest
cases that ] ever met And N ali my ex-
perieaCe-in ali ny ECO JesLs-I never found
another remedy that would cure one chronic
case in ten
Write zoe and / viii send sou the order. Try
nv remedy iof q month. Il cant harm
you- anyway i 1t falls. it IS tree
address Or. Sa1op. Box 155, Racine, Wis
3fild cases. uo- chronic are often cured b.
one or tH9 bottles Ar al druggists
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
.POSTOFFICE EXHIBIT
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
Mr.. Wynne Returns From Tour Of IN
sDeCtion

Robert J. Wynne, First Assistant Post
master General, arrived in Washington
Today from ST. Louis. where he has been
comforting with officials of the Ezposi-
tion with regard TO the Postoface exhibit.
Mr.. Wynne will resume his duties in the
PostofHce Department this afternoon and
Is expected to announce his plans for
he Exposition shortly.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
IOWA COAL
TRAIN RAIDERS ARRESTED

sTRATFORD- Iowa. Jan. -Stracford
citizens are greatly excited over the RI
rest OF over thirty persons for holding
up q Northwestern coal train here yes
teTday and Selling several cars OF fuel
But little coal has been shipped TO STRAIT
ford for weeks and a famine existed
When the train stopped for water tha
news spread rapidly and soon a crowd Of
500 persons with wagons, baskets, and
coal scuttIes were al the tracks. A ear
was broken into and the citizens. eager
" helped themselves When the raid
vas over only few tons remained in the
cars
The railroad officials notified the
sheriff at Webster City. who Immediately
leIt Tor stratford and made the arrests
Trouble is expected when the prisoners
are brought TO trial All were granted
bail
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
PLEADS FOR RELEASE OF
EMPLOYE WHO ROBBED HIM
Employer Advocates Cause Of Man
Whose Sick Mother Needs Support

The fact that the prisoners mother
was sick persuaded Judge KimbaIl to ex-
tend cIemency in Police Court this
morning 10 Henry J. Martin, who plead
ed guilty TO stealing a roll Of wallpaper
from his employer. Edward A Reeve.
Reeve had been missing paper for
some time. and Detective O'Dea fixed the
guilt on Martin. whom he arrested
When the plea Of guilty was entered
Martins attorney and also his employer
asked the court 50 take his personal
bond
After explaining that it was against
the rules Of the court to accept bond
under such circumstances, Judge Kim
ball yielded to their entreaties. on learn
ing that the mans mother was sick and
needed his support.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
NOMINATIONS SENT
IN SENATE. TODAY

Nominations were sent to the Senate
this morning as follows,
Trcasury-To be collector Of customs
for the district of North and South
Dakota. in the States Of North and
South Dakota. Nelson f Nelson, Of
North Dakota
Navy-Lleutenants Junior grade) TO
be Icuteuants. Edward H. Watson, OrIo
s. KneDper. Edward n. Dunn; assistant
surgeon to be a passed assistant sur
eeon, Ralph W. Piummer; first lieu
tenant. United States Marine Corps, 10
be a captain in the Marine Corps, Fred
erIck L. Bradman
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL FOR
STEALING FINGER

Mamie Harris, colored. arrested last
night by Detective Lawrence O'Dea. on
the charge Of stealing a pocketbook con-
tanning four rings from Mabel Helm
vas convicted in the Police Court this
morning. She was fined $40 in default
yl which she went TO jail fer thirty days
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
MAIL BAG ON TRACK
DITCHES LOCOMOTIVE

ROCHESTER, y Y. Jan 2I--Traln
&c, fast mail on the New York Central.
which left Rochester al 5-4a O'Clock. left
the track near Palmyra this morning.
the locomotive having struck q fun mail
baE.
The engine left the track and tore
down the embankments- The engineer
and fireman jumped and escaped IN
hurt. The cars separated from the en-
CINE and kept the track. Mail Clerks
Flanagan and seacust, Of Buffalo. were
only slightly hurt and all the passengers
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
LYNCHED PRISONER TO
F0RESTALL ACQUITTAL
Self-Defense Evidence Too Strong to
Please Friends Of Dead Man.

CHARLESTON, y. Va. Jan. 27.-Ed-
ward Mitchell was yesterday taken by a
mob from the county jail at Madison,
Boone county, where he was awaiting
trial, for the killing of Lee Swords, and
was lynched-
Mitchell killed Swords at DanvfIIe. q
small town near Madison, on December
% The Indications were that Mitchell
would be cleared on the plea Of self
defense, and so the friends Of Swords
took matters into their own hands.
In view OF these facts. the governor
has asked for special legislation against
such actions.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
MARRIAGE TIES SEVERED.

Mrs Libla L Graham was today d.
vorced from Howard A. Graham ~
the terms OF the decree. which is sign
cd by Justice Gould. the custody OF The
minor child of the couple is awarded
to It's pateTBal grandparents.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
PART OF SHERMAN ESTATE SOLD

PART Of the estate CT the late sena-
tor John Sherman today passed into the
hands Of Robert R Mahoruey. The prop
crty consists Of premises No. 225. 22T,
zZ9, 81, and 237 II Street northeast. and
the deed Of conveyance is signed by Mary
Sherman MCCaiIum. a daughter OF the
Senator The purchase price is S15.gG0
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
MAY BUILD BATTLESHIPS
WHICH WILL ECLIPSE WORLD

GLASGOW. Jan 27.-It IS announced
today that the government has invited
tenders for tae construction Of 1900
ton battleshiDs which viii eclipse any
thing in the world
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

Tho Robert POrtner Brewing Company,
which recently purchased the old Mount
Vernon Cotton Mills, on North Washing
ton Street, has sold the old engines.
boilers and other machinery in that
building to j. Dreifus & Co The Portner
company VIII shortly commence to re-
model the building. to be used as a bot
ting establishment.
Announce uent is made of the marriage
of Blanche J. Pampeu and William y.
WamsIey, both of Baltimore, Md, which
occurred in this city on January 10.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage Of the Methodist Protestant
Church by the Rev. J. Il. S EweH.
The remains Of Alfred GIemore .Ap-
pich, who died at Us Tenth Street north
east. Washington. D. c., yesterday
morning. were brought here at / o'clock
this afternoon and buried in the Bethel
Cemetery. The funeral services were
held at his late home at 1870 this morn
ing
James B. Penn, who died last Satur-
day in washington. was a son Of 3. T.
Penn. Of this city. He formerly lived
here and was well known Mr.. Penn
was a member Of the Mckinley Coun-
ell. National Union. of Washington,
and Alexandria Council. Royal Area
mum. of this city A delegation from
the Royal Arcanun Of this city attend
ed the funeral services this morning
in Washington
a meeting Of the ladies Of the First
Baptist Church viii be held In the lee
ture room at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Arrangements will be perfected for an
oyster supper in Odd Fellows Hall next
Thursday night.
Minnie LemueI Butler and Samuel
Harrington were married at O'Clock
last evening at the residence Of Denuie
Cronin by the Rev Frank J. Brooke.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. in the presence Of number
OF friends and relatives. Maggie AheTn
was maid Of honor and J. William
Stone was best man. The ceremony
was followed by a reception The groom
is a Southern Railway engineer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan 27--The mar
riage OF Alice Virginia Lindsey. daugn-
ter of Mrs. Noble Lindsey. to Overton
WestfeIdt Price, both of Braddock
Heights, Alexandria county. viii occur
at noon tomorrow at St Paurs Protas-
tant Episcopal Church The ceremony
viii be performed by the Rev. z. =.
Phillips. The couple viii take an ex-
tended Northern bridal tour. Upon their
return they viii live at Braddock
Heights, the home of Mr.. Price
Chris Grayson. colored, an empIoye
of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Com
pauy. was struck by en- electric train ct
Four 3Iile-Run early yesterday morn
ing and seriously injured. He was plac-
ed aboard a train and brought TO he
Alexandria Hospital. Dr. " N. Smith
fractured. and he was otherwise bruis-
ed. His injuries, it is thought, will
not result fatally
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary L. Barker.
wife Of Roger F. Barker, who died at
her home. 2217 Brightwood Avenue,
Washington, D. C, took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence of Thomas Chauncey, sos Duke
Street. The Rev. George L. Hunt, Of
the First Baptist Church, ofHciated. and
the burial was made in the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
To MARK RESTING PLACES
Of CONFEDERATE DEAD
Favorable Report on Bill Appropriating
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.

The House Committee on Military Al
fairs today directed a favorable report
to be made upon Senator Foraker's bill
appropriating 100000 for stones to mark
the graves Of Confederate soldiers. who
died in hospitals or prisons in the North
In the war. and are buried IN national
cemeteries.
A like report. was directed to be made
upon the bill appropriating S85,000 to
mark the positions of those organize
lions of the regular aTUE which took
part in the battle of Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

SPECIAL NuTICE-Gur clients. tenants. and
the general uualc are hereby notified rhl- OTIS
G. GoSsage is 300 lau-er III oar eIapl1g- GA>lH
BROS 1895 New York ave nw. igG5t
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

SPECIAL NoTIJI--I desire TO notify rhe public
-ai Hsg former friends and clients thst f have
7zactated with ROSENBERG S. CO., Rooms
ali VII actively aaErs I'D she Haa. Es-z-ss
Lean. sal Insurance Business with chat tTul.
The Fire. Life Accident. and Casualty caHs-
-suiss represented ase 1he best in the E.oTld.
Additional facilities u=5uE added for the ham
ding OF loans In small and lsr-e amounts
secured on real estate. lt tils lowest rates sf
interest special Department being opened
5-r tae collection Gi rents and buying and
selling of I,a. estate SAMUEL HlEBEB.
laz7-5t
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NGuCE-At a mass meeting Of the
sfHrlayes of the Press Rooms eft che Govern
ulauJ Pr5lrluz Otzea tLe following resolutions
were passed In regard to the death ol ST.
NlIi1m H Collins
whereas Almighty God In his infinite vision
has seen fit t. take f7au cur naifsr car ezlIna5le
friend and feIloI-gFGr>er, h llLl4m r. Collins
and
Whereas bv his acts OF kindness and s0lieitous
consideration be- had eEdear=l himself t. all
aItH whom be- came 10 Cu.llscr- therefore. be Z
Resolved That we. las co-Nurkers ia THIS
branch If the Government se5Flls- express our
efeat sorrow at his demise and cur sincere SYM
pathy to bis widow and family in their great
bereavement Il
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

vas insolWH It IS further stated that
that these eotss we're turned over 10
the Surety Company about the time
the bank suspended payment.
The Surety Company was given fifteen
days TO answer the CONSTANT. In tlle
suit brought against the members Of Ghe
board Of directors by the receivers the
answers are now due. but BY reason o.
some changes IN the defendaut's counsel
further delays have been granted until
the first week in February.
It viii be remembered that the Amer
lean Savings Bank was capitalized al
$50 coo, and when it suspended payment
only S1I05 in cash was Touud in its
vaults Attorneys II. r. classic and D.
" Baker represents the receivers. Con
rad syme and ex-senator Faulkner. the
Union Surety and Guaranty Company,
and Messrs. Leeke & Fulton. and Bur6-
hart & Ridout. and Percy Meyers. the
members of the beard Of directors of tbs
bank
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

IS ANTEu-Bids au an excavation. Apply sfts-
g. o.. m 81 a2 Prospect are. VS. 5. JOHNS
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

GEtiIE O I'M WAsHIAGT0N CAS- LIGHT
tiAfANl-TEe auuua. meeting of Jhe share
holders Of the Washington Gas Light Company
-.T the election u Directors and for sa1.a
meeting EIIl ne held at the office a5 tFr eom-
u-lT. 81 Tenth Street narr-aeas-- MONDAY,
. s-GRj AIRY ., 1898. az ~ o-EEOEE 81 The
polls VIII be open from - aseta.. noon 10 j
otloa5 =. -HILLIAN g. uEHE,
January Is, 1al&- Secretary.
TsLf-isJ-eN~u
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
WE SELL ANYTHING.

BROWN E ToLSoS. AucdoBecrs-
I40g-lI NsE f0rA Ave, y. 81. ja24-I0s
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

The Southern Railway Company viii
within the next few days replace all Of
the old engines or this division with new
ones The old engines will be placed on
divisions. nearer more extensive shops.
The company recently brought ten new
engines here which have been placed on
this division.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

For several days it has been Eumored
that the Southern Railway Company con
temDiated removal Of the train dispatch
er's Office from Alexandria to CharIottes-
vile, where It was originally located
Such. however, is not the case The
Southern win locate another train dis
patcher's Office in Charlottesville with
fur dispatchers. Some of the dispatch
ers here may be transferred TO that city
but the force viii not be reduced.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
.DEPQqT0RS Hay GET
1--WE OF THEIR MONEY
Affair American Savings
Bank - To Be Settled.

The American Savings
pended payment Septem-
probably come up for
local courts al an early
to- ag1er signed an order
1verrulFg The demurrer Of the
~ iara0ty Company. 0f
o the petition Of The
IL to surrender Ger
attns S5 II IS ~
a8teS Eare tran sfaFraH
-. 8Fanfs Gens-
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

The ana1
Bank whic
Der a. 1901
settlement
date justice
yesterday over
Enio- Surety
rhiIadelp 4.
tain notes
legged thl Is
70 the TEa g
PAW while
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
A NEW CLOTHING FIRM.
The "Nebraska" Changes Hands

Messrs. Wyatt & Barrett, two young
men from Wellington, who have grown
up in the clothing business, purchased
the Nebraska Clothing store, and they
appear to be putting some life into the
business They are preparing to close
out the stock on hand, and have ordered
a large stock of new goods, for which
they are arranging.
This firm has begun right by ordering
new fixtures for the store, which are to
be made by the MtAfee furniture factory
"a strictly home concern. This cert ainly
speaks well for the new firm.
Rolla Wagstafi, who was with MIR
Goodman, the former proprietor of the
store. will remain with the new firm,
Rolla is a born clothing man, having
been trained by his father, the late Capt.
VIM. Wagtatf, and his brother, James
Wagstaif He is we'll known by every
body in the county. and he will draw
business to the house.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
Eugene Wilmington Dead

We learned this morning that Eugene
Wilmington died, yesterday, at his home
in Kincaid. The funeral takes place to-
morrow Saturday. at 2 O'Clock. He
had returned, recently, from New Mexico,
where he had gone in search OF health.
Gene Wilmington was a member OF
the famous Twentieth Kansss regiment,
which made such splendid reputation
in the Philippines. 1t was there that he
contracted the germs OF disease that
finally ended in his death. After coming
home, he seemed to get better Tor a
while, but finally was compelled to
fight for his life. The effort was of no
avail, however, tor the seeds Of disease
had taken root, and death was newt
able.
Genes death is sad blow to his
mother and brother, Charley, VINO have
the sympathy of host of friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
Calvert

County Clerk ]. +. Calvert and Mrs.
Mary Fabricius were united in marriage,
Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock, Rev,
Arthur Metcalt officiating.
1t was a quiet wedding, only few
close friends witnessing the ceremony.
The bride and groom are very popular.
Both have lived in Anderson county TOR
many wears. Mrs. Fabricius mas, for
years, been known for her many good
deeds, and has often been called an angel
of mercy in sickness or trouble, and she
will ever be remembered BY those VINO
have received assistance at her hands.
"Eri" Calvert is known by everybody
in the couney. He is genial big-souled
fellow. who has friends wherever he is
known.
The AGITAToR offers its best wishes to
to these good people, and we hope the'
may ENJOY many years together.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
That Ever. Welcome Play, "UnCle
Toms Cabin,

Will be at the Opera House on Tues
dav, Nov. oath, and will be given upon
a very celebrated scale, under the man
apemei.t of Leon ". Washburn. The
part of Uncle Tom is played BY Mr
rhos. Davis probablwthe best known inn
pcrsonator of the character in America.
as he was the original Tom in Stetson's
company. which has been before the
public Tor many years. Misses Florence
Tucker and Parnell Johnson are the
Topsies and MIR. Will Reap and Col
SAWYER play the character OF Marks,
the lawyers. There will be nifty people
in the cast, who are players OF more
than ordinary ability. Among the spec
,alties to be introduced will be the buck
and wing dancing of MIR. Tom Kelley
the superb vocal number OF the Ladies
Creole Ouartcttc and the Lone Star
State" Quintette. The scenery OF this
production is said to be magnificent.
The transformation scene and wonder
full vision being marvellous in design and
effect. A grand street parade will be
given on Nov. oath, in which will be
seen Cpl. Sawyer's challenge pack OF
genuine bloodhounds, prize Shetland
ponies, a number of beautiful chariot
and tabeleau wagons and two bands OF
music. drum corps, etc. Watch for the
,,,rnfln
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
The Salisbury Family.

According to announcement, the Sails
bury Family, consisting of the father,
mother and eight children, gave an en-
tertainment at the First Baptist church
last Saturday night And to say. that
the entertainment was good docs not ex-
press it. Indeed, one rarely has an op
portunitv.to hear better music.
Something over a hundred tickets were
sold previous to Saturday night. and II
was thought that the church would cas-
ily seat the audience; but when the doors
were opened, the people began to come,
and, before the entertainment begun, the
building was filled almost to suffication.
and many wcreunable to get in. mum
Der having reserved see is were compelled
To stand because the ushers were unable
TO keep the seats for those who had pur-
chased them. The Audit Drum could
easily have been filled. All of the mem
bers OF the Salisbury family possess musi.
cal talent, and they certainly know how
to handle the various instruments Mrs
Salisbury and two of her daughters have
beautiful voices, of which they have per
feet control.
Notwithstanding the Inconvenience
experienced by MANY who attended, thS
entertainment was highly enjoyed
At the regular Sunday services, the
Salisbury family furnished music.
If this family ever comes back to Gar
nett n good audience is assured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
The Influence of The Youths
COMPANION

The gospel of good cheer brightens
every page of the Youths Companion
Although the paper is nearly seventy
seven years OF age. it does not look back
on the past as better period than the
present.
The Companion believes that the time
most full of promice is the time we are
living in and every weekly issue reflects
this spirit OF looking forward and not
back.
To more than halt million American
families it carries every week its message
OF cheer. Its stories picture the true
characteristics of the young men and
women of America It's articles bring
nearly three million readers in touch
with the best thought of the most fam
Gus of living men and women
Annual announcement number fully
describing the principal features OF The
Companions new volume Tor 1904 Will
be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber tor 1904 will re-
ceive all the issues of the Companion for
the remaining weeks of 1908 free from
the Aime Of subscription. also the Com
panion calendar for 1904, Autographed
in twelve colnrs and gold.
The Youths Comnanion.
Ia Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
Better Than Ever

The Red Light Cafe is now the hand
soonest eating house in town. New
linoleum has been placed on the hoor
and fine new counters have been put IN.
New stools of the latest pattern have
been ordered, and will be here in a lew
days. These things, with the new paper
and fresh paint, and the Ye-arrangement
of things generally about the place
make it Que of the brightest and best
eating houses in eastern Kansas. Drop
in and take a look
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20
DENTAL APPLIANCES

Vary with the Dentist. Anv number
can be found who are still adhering to
the old-style methods which are the bug
aboo of the toothache sufferer. They
never realize that the acheis bad enough
without their kill or cure practices. The
Painless Pleasant Methods weadopt are
the proper thing.
EVANS Dentist, over Postolicc.