davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr.. Frank Stanley Hinrichs has issued
invitations for the marriage of his sister,
Sadie, to Mr.. Maury H. Brown of Louis
Vile, Ky, Wednesday evening, September
30, at o'clock, Church of the Incarna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Baron Robert Rothschild of Paris, a
prominent figure at Newport the past sum-
mer, and Mr.. Percy Wyndham Of the
British embassy have joined the Messrs.
Livermore of New York on shooting
expedition to New Brunswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Yarrow have returned
to their residence after a prolonged stay in
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
DIED.

CHAMBERILN. On Sunday September H. 1908,
at $50 am. THOMAS o. CHAMBERLIN Of
Minnieville. Va aged si1tyt years.
Funeral from the residence OF his son, DIR. Charles
b. Chamberlin. 1915 street northwest. Wash
ington u. c.. at am Tuesday. September
10. Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
Interment at Manassas. Va.
FITZSIMMoNs. On Saturday. September H. 1909.
at 9:15 pm, at her residence. 1l5 I'd street
northwest. MARY .-. beloved wife of Edward
Funeral from her late home Tuesday, September
Ii, at $50.
JOHNSON On Saturday. September ~. 1909. at
Providence Hospital, ALFRED JOHNSON, at
the age of forty seven years
The remains were removed from the undertaking
establishment of Jos A. Repetu. 317 Pennsyl-
vana avenue southeast, Monday, September II,
at 10 o clock am. Interment at Adrian, Mlch-s
KILLER. On Sunday, September IL. 1903. at his
residence. 1918 street northwest. W. HAIR
RIS0N MILLER, aged sfxty-six.
Services Tuesday. September Is. at 0:30 o'clock at
above residence Burial in Myerstown. Pa,
Wednesday at II am. from Lutheran Church.
Reading and Lebanon papers please copy.)
MILLER. At WilliamsIort. Md. on September Is,
1903 LEILA, youngest child Of ]. W. and Leila
B. Miller.
Tuesday, September Is, at 10 am
REICH At his residence Rockville Md. Sunday.
September Is, 1903. HENRY +. REICH lieu
tenant, Junior grade United States navy, re-
tired.
Funeral, private, Tues .ay. September IS. Kindly
omit flowers.
WILLETT. On September IL. 1903 LUEIIA
WILLETT, twenty years of age, daughter OF
James f. Willett.
from St Adams Church. Interment at Con-
Eressioual cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mrs. Blanche Preston Marshall and Miss
Stella Virginia Wright of Parkersburg. W.
Va, have returned from Atlantic City,
N. j., where they have been spending the
summer. They will leave here for Rock
bridge Alum Springs. Va, on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS ROOSEVELT JOINS PRUYN
PARTY IN ACKNOWLEDGES CAMP.
Mrs. Shaw and Her Daughters Home
Again After Summer Abroad
Personal Notes.

Miss Alice Roosevelt concluded her New
port visit Friday and went to Albany,
where she was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Pruyn at their residence. Satur-
day she started on special train, with her
hosts and other guests, for Camp Santa
noni. in the Adirondacks, where the Pruyns
have a large party assembled.
Secretary Shaw was in New York Satur-
day to meet Mrs. Shaw and the Misses
Shaw, who returned on the steamship New
York from pleasant trip abroad. They
have been away since the Fourth of July
and visited England, France Germany and
Italy. While delighted with their expe-
riences, both Mrs. Shaw and her daughters
are glad to be home again. They will spend
most Of the autumn in this city, where they
returned Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Miss Lizzie Brown is residing at 1872 18th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Merrick's Patent Shuttle Cotton, 200
ydS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4c.
Narrow Hercules Braid, in white
black and colors. II yds. .10c.
SILK Stars and Anchors, all colors. &c.
Genuine Pearl Buttons. for shirt
waists. doZ., Ice. to.........9 CSC
Oilcloth and Mating Binding, in all
colors, II yds. for. .19c
Extra Double-decker Hat Pins each .1c
Smiths Best Needles. per paper. &c.
French Spool Cotton, large sizes, doZ
spools Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc.
Wood Cabinets of Hairpins ..........1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr.. Arthur Randle and Mrs. Randle of
Congress Heights have gone to Philadel-
phia, where Mr.. Randle was summoned on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Miss L. V. Carlson is visiting in New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Miss Marion Wolf of Capitol Hill. who
has been making extended visit at Bed.
ford Springs Va, is now at Manassas, Va.
the guest of Mrs. c. H. Brawner of thai
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Father of 612 Sth
street northeast have gone to Atlantic City
for extended trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham left Sat
urday with their three sons for Atlantic
City to spend the month of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mrs. A. R. Brothers has just returned
from her three weeks vacation in the
mountains of Maryland and is much i'm
proved In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mrs. A. c. Durdin, jr.. of Chicago, Ill.
accompanied by her sister Emma of this
city. has returned after a delightful visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Hughes, SO4 H street >northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr.. Arthur Concklin who has been for
the past three months seriously i'll of ty-
phoid fever at Garfield Hospital. is con-
yalescing at his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
New Dress Goods.


Fresh from foreign and domestic looms
comes every weave for autumn wear. The
business has grown to such proportions that the
Dress Goods section now occupies triple last
years space, with the stocks increased in pro-
portion. Tomorrow we introduce some of the
new fabrics at special prices.
A pretty line of A-wool Waistngs in fancy 49,
stripes, in coors of royal light blue turquoise ZSC.
old rose, reseda, worth
3snch All-woo Chevot Serge, good weight
very much in demand for chdrens wear; -
navy, royal, brown green, gray TAM .3QVC.
&C; worth 5Oc
' 'ss s s5sIaE h ssss asa Sc.
80 to 5Snch all-woo Heavyweight
requires no lining; in neat mixtures
effects; popular for /SC
made costumes; worth SIC. and n wv
A fine quality Venetian Cloth; fine close TWILL
Always StyEsh and dreSSy, in
brown green, tan, mode garnet gray, ETC.; SHC
5S-inch Atwood Thibet Cloth the proper nm
al, tan, mode &c; worth $137 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
In Memoriam.

HARNEDY In sad but loving ernbrance Of my
husband WILLIAM HARNEDY, who died two
years ago today. September IA 1901. Ami
yersary mass at Trinity Church this morning
md at O'Clock in the Chapel Of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor and In St Michael's
Church, Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Ruel A. Dinsmore has returned from a
visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
K. Dinsmore, North Nobleboro Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mrs. R. Rothschild will receive Sunday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-04
The Radical Rank and File.

Disturbances are to be expected in
the labor world to a greater or less ex-
tent following the campaign of organ
lzation that has been carried on in this
city for over a year. The number Of
strikes, although seeming large, does
not represent over 10 per cent of the
organized workers in this city and
would not cause alarm were it not for
the nature of the demands made by
some of them. Those who remember
the causes leading up to the lockout Of
the building trades in 1900 can see the
same influences at work now and fear
the same results may follow.
The leaders Of the unions are often
blamed for the radical demands made;
but, as a rule. it is the rank and file
Of the organization. which does not un.
derstand or appreciate the situation,
that is to blame. If a speaker gets up
In union and advocates so cents an
hour for unskilled laborers he will
have plenty Of followers. while the
man who says 20 cents would be more
reasonable gets howled down for
being afraid OF the "bosses. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-04
GoMPERS ANSWERS HILLS.
! The Reverend Gentleman Evidently
| r Isn't Up on the Labor Question.

The Reverend Gentleman Evidently
Isn't Up ON the Labor Question.
Rev. DR.. Hills said recently:
In the long run there is no way to
Increase the wage save as we increase
the intelligence. At will we can double
our wages as a nation. The method
is simple-double the quantity and
quality Of the work we do. We are
investing the hand in the spade when
we ought to invest the brain. A hand
and spade earn 81 day; little intel
lect and a spade earn $3.50 per day.
In one sense this is a platitude: In
another it is not true. Labor may in
crease its product without getting any
Increase OF pay. as for example when
the employers keep the increase and
force labor to live at the old rate. To
secure it's fair, rightful share labor
must be able to compel by economic
means an equitable division of the
product.
Has DR.. Hills ever heard of strikes
for more pay? Is he innocent enough
to suppose that all employers are be-
nevolent by nature and anxious to
treat the workers justly by voluntarily
increasing their wages OF, better still.
by reducing their hours of labor? What
mockery it is to tell workmen striv-
ing to obtain the proper reward for
their labor that the way to increase
wages is to increase the product! What
an answer to a demand for fairness
under existing conditions!
From man who is so unjust and ir-
rational in his treatment of union la
Dor frantic appeals in behalf Of non
union labor are not very impressive.
From such champions as DR.. Hills the
"free" laborer may we'll pray to be de-
ltvered. When the free" laborers in
sheer desperation strike against the
aggression of their employers, the first
to whom they appeal for protection and
advice get it-are the reviled
trade unions.
Strange, is it not? But then all STU
dents and observers know that non
upionists instinctively feel that trade
unions make the workers truly FREE
Samuel Gompers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-04

Chicago Best Union City.
Chicago Is probably the best organ
lied city in the country today, and in
creases in wages amounting to mil
lions of dollars year have been Sc
cured within the past few months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-04
No Room For 1t,

The Thin One-It wus de best hand
out yer ever seen-beefsteak an onions
an chicken an pie an cake an pud-
din an
The Fat One-Say, ole man, where
did yer put it?-San Francisco Exam
liner.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

MGR. RYAN TO RECEIVE
THE RED HAT, IT'S SAID
Philadelphian's Selection Said to Be
Personal Choice OF Cardinal
Gibbons.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 27.-It is said
here that the next American cardinal
VIII be the Right Rev Patrick John Ry.
an. Archbishop of Philadelphia
He is said TO be the personal choice
of Cardinal Gibbons for the honor. Soon
after his election to the chair of St
Peter Plus x had an extended audience
with Cardinal Gibbons. in the course Of
which. it is said. ne asked the cardinal
II he would advise the appointment Of
another cardinal in the United States.
Cardinal Gibbons, It is said Immediately
brought to the Pope's attention the
name Of Archbishop Ryan. and the
Pope. 1t is added. then decided TO raise
the archbishop to the Sacred College.
His coming honor Is known to Arch
bishop Ryan, but until formal announce
ment is made in Rome the archbishop
and his official family will be forced TO
assert ignorance of any such action
Cardinals owe their appointment TO
the Pope. The appointment of a future
cardinal is announced by the Pontiff in
consistory, but the name is reserved In
petto. At subsequent consistory it is
made public
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
COUNTESS ACCUSED
OF PECULIAR CRIME
Polish Woman Said to Have Substi-
tuted Child as Heir to
Large Estates.

BERLIN. Oct 27.-The trial of Conn
tess Isabella Wesiersl<a Kwilecli be-
longing 10 rich and aristocratic Polish
family on the charge of pretending 10
have borne a son over six years ago and
presenting him rs the heir to an estate
at Wroblewe. province of Posen. con-
sssting Of 1000 acres and having a
yearly rental roll totaling $4,000. began
here yesterday.
Count Kwilech appears at the trial
charged with being an accessory to the
crime. The countess was arrested jan
uary p OF the present year and the
count on August 3. One midwife and
two women servants We're also accused
as accessories
Great interest IS manifested in the
case here. as the accused countess and
count are well known in the higher
aristocratic circles Of Berlin she was
born in March. 1876 married the count
in 1864. and bore him three children. the
last in 1879. Then. the count and coun~
tess claim. the latter gave birth to the
son who is the cause OF the present
proceedings. This son is said to have
been born January y. 1897. The prosecu-
ton claims that the latter is the son of
a peasant girl Of Parcze, in Austrian ST.
lesia. who Is present as witness and
as q claimant for the child.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
HYNCHlNG SERMON"
CASE TO BE REoPENED

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct IA special
meeting OF the New Castle Presbytery
has been called for the purpose Of re-
opening the case OF the Rev. Robert A.
EIwood. OF this city, because OF his So
called 'lynchinE sermon" The meeting
will be held in AIiddletown November
9. in case charges are found against
the young minister the Presbytery viii
provide for a hearing in accordance
with the laws OF the church body. The
members OF the presbytery who are op-
posed to Mr.. Elwood desire a secret
meeting. but friends OF the minister are
insisting that It shall be public.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
MRS. BURDICK TO GET
HER HUSBANDS ESTATE
Widow of Murdered Man Had Been
Cut OF Without a Penny
by VIII.

BUFFALO. n. y. Oct. 27-Surrogate
Marcus today handed down a decision
by which Mrs. Burdick, wido@,- af Ed
win L. Burdick. VIII gain fun control
Of the property left by her husband.
Under the terms of the viii drawn up
by Burdick a short time before he was
murdered his three children were TO be
placed in the hands of guardians His
estate was 10 be managed by four eX-
ecutors for the benefit Of the children.
Mrs. Burdlck. however. retained possess
sion of the children, pending decision
on the first clause, which she contested
and which eventually was decided in
her favor. so that the children have
never left her custody.
The administrators named in the VIII
have managed the estate and turned the
income over to Mrs. Burdick as legal
guardian OF the children. BY the deci-
sion the most important clause in the
instrument will be declared void The
will was drawn after the divorce pro-
ceedings were begun by Mr.. Burdick.
Under the provisions Mrs Burdick was
cut of without a cent
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
WAR IN SANTO DOMINGO,
SANTIAGO is CAPTURED
Insurgent Troops, Under General Rodri-
guez, Take Town After
Severe Fighting.

CAPE HATTlEN. Haiti. oct 27.-The
town OF Santiago. in the Dominican re-
public. was surrounded yesterday morn
ing by insurgent troops. under the conf
mand OF Gen. Epifanio Rodriguez. After
severe fighting. which lasted for several
hours and during which a number Of
men were wounded. The revoluuonists
triumphed and Santiago fell into their
hands.
Vice President Deschamps has arrived
here IN small sailboat from Monte
Cristi. He has abandoned the govern
ment
The revolution which has broken out
in the northern part of the Republic Of
SantO Domingo. and which already has
resulted In the establishment of a pro-
visional government under the presi-
dency Of Gen Carlos Morales at Puerto
Plata. was. according to advices re-
ceived here caused by the numerous
custom house frauds and the prevarica-
tions Of the ministers of war and OF
finance.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
WAR ON CONSUMPTION
and Asthma.
DR.. Edward K0Ch's Wonderful Invention

years ago. since which time hundreds Of
patients have been cured OF lung trou-
bles. The Washington Office IS AZ 1875
New York Avenue.
Consumption steals upon its victim like
thief In the night, and before the suf-
ferer Is aware of his true condition his
catarrhal discharge has so poisoned the
air tubes OF the lungs that they begin
TO break away and decay. and he be-
comes an unwilling slave 20 the ruinous
consequences Of this terrible disease.
Lung troubles generally begin as ordi-
nary catarrh in the nose or throat
Indeed. catarrh Is well known to be
certain forerunner Of not only con
sumption. but asthma, bronchitis. and
deafness. All thinking persons know
that medicines taken into the stomach
do not cure these diseases.
= Dom take any more medicine into the
stomach. Patients calling for treatment
at the Koch Lung Cure. 1875 New York
Avenue, Washington. receive cOnsulta-
ton, examination, and one treatment
free.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
DES MONIES DOCTOR
AWAITS HIS DEATH

DIES MONIES, Iowa, oct. 27.-Dr. l. D.
Rood. a prominent physician. accidental
" inoculsted himself with anti-tetanic
serum while attending a child who was
dying Of lock5aw. and yesterday his
friends were startled BY his announce
ment that he expects 70 be dead IN one
week Il am feverishly awaiting the
approach OF next Saturday, when I shall
know whether 7 am 70 live or die. said
Or. Rood He had given the last drop
OF serum that remained in Des Moines
% the child. II was necessary 20 send
TO Detroit Mich. before he succeeded m
getting a small quantity Of the serum
FOR himself. DR.. Scholer and DR.. Charles
Smith were consulted by DR.. Rood.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
WALLOPED A PRINCE
WHOM GIRLS ADMIRED
Young Ohio Farmer Drew Royal Blood
From the Korean En-
peror's Son

DELAWARE. Ohio. Oct 27.-For
drawing royal blood BY way OF the nose
with his brawny fist. Joseph Stout. a
sturdy young farmer. was arraigned at
the bar in the common pleas court here
yesterday. Stout walloDed real live
scion OF a Dotentate. His victim was
Prince Yee son of the Emperor of Ko-
rea-
Stout took a dislike to the prince, who
is here studying. and one night few
weeks ago let the weight OF has arm fan
heavily upon various portions of the
anatomy Of his highness. Prince Tee's
face suffered the worst
I plead guilty" said Stout IN court
yesterday.
why did YOU hit the PRIMER" was
asked BY the prosecuting attorney
He was too popular among the girls,
and I thought I'd show him that no for
eigner could cut out an American boy. -
replied Stout.
The judge reserved sentence. Stout
was cheered BY his friends when he left
the courtroom.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
DICK" CANFiELD CANNOT
NOW ESCAPE A TRIAL

BINGHAMTON, y. Y. oct g.-Rieh-
ard A. Garfield. charged with being a
common gambler in an indictment found
b. a New York grand jury a year ago.
Will be bought 10 trial before Judge a
II. Sewel and "a Bro0mc county jury on
December - next. This was decided
Upon yesterday by judge Sewell. after
listening 10 heated argument between
the attorneys interested. Mr. Garfield
was IN court ana watched the proceed
irgs with Interest At the opening Of
the session Judge SeweH announced that
be had Overruled the demurrer entered
10 the indictment three weeks ago by
the attorney for the defense.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
GERMANY AND ITALY
OBJECT TO CONTROL

CONsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 27.-The
proposed Austro-R Russian joint control of
Macedonia does not meet with the ap-
prevail OF the German and Italian diplo-
mats. and the porte is expected to uti-
lie the Disbursements between the pow
ers IN order 70 delay action. The Ger
man generals in the Turkish service,
Auler Pacha, and Ruedgisch Pacha. have
gone TO Sores. where they win partici-
pate In the inquiry into the excuses
Of the troops
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Practically all physicians admit that
the Koch "Tuberculine" cures Consump-
ton and Astsma when administered d.
rcctly into contact with the germ OF the
disease
Or. Edward Koch has invented "A won
dcrtul apparatus by means OF which
the "Tuberculine. IN combination with
healing oils, Is YapOrized so that the
curative VaDors may be breathed d.
rectly into the lungs and air pipes. kill
ing the germs and permanently eradi-
eating all consumption poison from the
system.
The doctors Of the Koch Lung Cure
have for q lifetime made q deep and
searching study Of all lung diseases. in
Guiding Consumption. Catarrh. Asthma
and Bronchitis, and hundreds OF pa
ticnts who bad been given UP as incur
able are today living monuments OF
their success.
The old mefhOd of injecting the tuber-
cuiine j. little used now. The inhala-
ton method has been most successful
since its Introduction. nearly seven
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
NEW YORK BANKRUPT
ARRESTED IN BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Oct. 27.-Adolf
friedman, an American, has been ar
rested here at the instance OF the
United states authorities, on charge OF
fraudulent bankruptcy IN New York
Adolf Friedman was the manager last
sumner OF the Budavara Public Car
den in Budapest, also known as Amer
lean Park. He gave 70 the garden a
iife-size equestrian statue OF George
Washington. a replica Of that in Union
Square. New York, which was unveiled
July 4. in the presence OF the American
colony Of Budapest and OF thousands
OF enthusiastic Hungarians
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
TO SPREAD TEACHINGS
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

BOSTON. Oct 27.-Four hundred or
more authorized teachers OF Christian
Science from various parts OF the United
States, some Of them graduates OF the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College
assembled at the First Church of Christ
(ScientisD, this city, yesterday. to con-
slider matters with reference TO teach
ing the faith. This Is the first cOnven-
ton OF the kind. and is held. it is said
because the growth OF Christian Science
demands more systematic and uniform
plans OF instruction. It was decided
that the work should be extended IN
Canada. Germany. and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
C0RBlN COMMANDS
ARMY IN THE EAST

NEW YORK Oct. 27.-Maj. Gen. II. c.
Corbin. Adjutsnt General Of the Army.
who was appointed 90 relieve General
Chanee as commander OF the Depart
ment u the East. tie headquarters CT
which IS at Governors Island. assumed
his new duties yesterday. General Chat
fee the former commander Of the de-
partnent. going 10 washington. where
he viii serve as assistant chief Of the
general staff. which. within a short
time. he viii command. General COrbin
arrived al Governors Island from Jer-
sey City on a tug and was saluted with
thirteen guns. The battalion OF the
Eighth Infantry was drawn up on the
parade ground and dress parade was
held Then followed the formal calls OF
the officers attached 90 the post az the
quarters Of the new commander
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
WOMAN TO EXPLORE
WILDS OF AFRICA
Mrs. French Sheldon Goes to Report
on Its Minerals and Vege-
table Life.

LONDON. oct 27.-Mrs. French Shell
don. the traveller and explorer. has left
Liverpool with Instructions from Sir
Alfred Jones to report on the develop
ment OF West Africa in connection with
minerals. vegetable life and other sub
stances Of commercial utility.
Mrs. Sheldon has already made jour
ney of more than 1000 miles on foot
through Africa. and has collected much
valuable Information on scientific and
commercial matters.
After staying for some time at Sierra
Leone. she win visit the Congo 10 report
on the Belgian concessions.