davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
HANDICAP AGAINST BOOZE
At CHEVY CHASE LINKS
Crisp Weather and Bright Skies Should
Bring OUT Many Golf Players,

+ This afternoon a handicap against
boyle will be played at the Chevy Chase
links. The bright skies. crisp weather,
and warm sunshine has made the day
IDEAL for golf. and large number Of
players viii probably enter the match
The annual spring tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Golf Club viii be held May
: g and g. The following cups viii be
offered.
Club Cup-Match play. eighteen holes
qualification round. stroke competition
thirty-six holes: second prize. Prize
for lowest score in qualification "Fent-
Consolation Cup-Match play; eight
cen holes. Second prize.
Handicap Cup-Stroke competition,
eighteen holes; entries TO be accom-
panied Dy home secretaTy's statement OF
handicap. second prize Prize for low
est gross score.
L. 5. G. A. and established local rules
viii govern Entries viii close the
evening before each event. They should
be addressed to the secretary. George
Howard.
The program for the contests is as
follows
May Z. 10 a disqualification round
stroke competition; thiTty-siE holes
May S. 10 d. m.-Club cup; first round,
eighteen holes. 1880 a. m.-Conso1a-
ton Cup first round eighteen holes.
2:30 p. m.-Second round. both cups.
May .. 10 a m--Semt-fnaL both cups.
2.30 D. m.-Fjnals. both cups.
The handicap cup competition viii be
PLAYED on May @. Play may begin any
hour after 10 d. m. but must be finished
by D m
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

:. Brown, Irene Williams, Il G. Mclean,
Mrs. ". T. Powell. Mrs, r. Powell,
Richard Powell. Mrs c. ". Cornwelb
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. HowensJein, NT. and
Mrs J A. Oherer, F. y Somerville, M
and Mrs. A. w. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Gibson. Mabel Fritch. Mary y.
Law. George !. Fritch. Nj and Mrs.
Samuel A-rz Jennie Artz. .dT. and Mrs
H. Clyde Grimes. James Simpson, Nay
Simpson. Mrs. George W. Allen. j. Mich
olson. Mrs. Mamie II Price, Mr.. and
Mrs Luke Thompson. Mr. and Mrs W.
c. stump. J. HoIdsworth Gordon, Mrs.
Richey. Strs. ". Z. Andrews, Chaplain
Pierce. Grand Marshal F. J Woodman,
". L. Chitty, B. " Murch, James s
Raehurn. Col. r. F Hill, John F May
Ida Richardson. Mrs B. B. Hunt. the
Rev. Stanley BfIheimer, Efie Rich
ardson. J. Ed. Bfllheimer. Mr. and Mrs
F. /. Middleton, Mr.. aud Mrs w l.
Ashby. Mr.. and Mrs Irving B. Moultou,
H. B. Moulton, O. T. Fischer. Augusta
+. Paah- A. NJ. Volt, Martha D. Knoll,
W. Clyde Hunt, Margaret Bell, Ha-rE E
Davis. Mrs. ". Kaletsche, A. II
Fishal. Mrs. E H. l. Myers,
Mrs. E. 3. wise. I. c. McNeaI. R. NJ.
Muilet. James T. Greaves- Benjamin
Harper. W. S. Waddy, Robert Cornell,
{ r. Dishuar. H H Brewer, Mrs.
Charles 7 Lindsey. Lieut.. a. 7. Clifton
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

r. C Althouse. II. ". Barrett. W H
Swartzen. Mrs. c H William. G. "
Allen Sallie Artz. c. w. CornweH. ". T
Powell Mr. and Mrs. James W. Love
less Mr.. and Mrs r 4. C. Handy
Louise Cunningham, r R. Young. Mrs
w. A. Cunningham, J. ". Akers. Isaac
Birch. s. NJ. Dixon. w. K. Reeve. A. s.
McCay. NJ W Waters. p. A. Radire. NJ
p Vincent. R r WOOL, Mrs. Y. A.
GTigg, Frank 3. Curtis. r. s. Clifton
w F. Tostet. Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Fielde
Mr.. and Mrs. E G Blake. D. Rftten-
house, Mr.. and Mrs ". s. Walters. Miss
Leonora Wright. Mrs f. B. Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schippert. "
Scwartze1, H 4 Williams. Mrs. Nellie
Stowe. George T. Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H Johnson Mrs NJ A Hunt Mrs
/ Birch. E. II. l. Myers, master OF
Washington Lodge, No. %; R. F. Koes
ter. Miss Rooster. Ida Levy. Mrs.
H. Bowling Or. Thomas Bowling,
John A Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. G.
" King Mrs. y ". Volt. c. J.
Fischer Mrs. c N. Fischer. Mrs. Ryon.
Mrs. J. s Raeburn, Mr. and Mrs. ". c.
Fischer. Mrs. H. b. Moulton. sIr. and
Mrs " l. Hunt. Benjamin B Hunt.
Charles H Williams Lem Towers. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs ". P Bynum, W E An
drews, Lavinia Egan. Of Louisiana; L.
r CHM and Mrs F Camegys. of Lou
isians
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
SPAIN WOULD LEARN
OF HER FORMER ENEMY
Sends Arsenal Director to Inspect
American Steel Works.

LONDON, April Cool l. Cubilo.
Of the Spanish army, has gone to the
United. States on an important mission
for his. government Colonel Cubic is
director Of the Spanish government
arsenal at Trubia in northern Spain.
Some time ago he built at that place
an American steel making plant with
a complete equipment for turning out
big guns and shells The experiment
proved successful, and the colonel has
gone to America for the purpose of
making Investigations at the prinei-
pal American works with the view of
greatly increasing the capacity Of the
arsenal He is accompanied by ". S
Accles, the European manager of the
Niles Bement-Pond Company, machine
tool makers, of America, which supplied
the plant now at Trubia
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
MEAL TINE DRINKS
Should Be Selected to Suit the Health
as Well as the Taste.

When the conee topper, i'll from coffee
drinking, finally leaves of coffee the
battle is only half won Most people
require some hot drink at meal tine
and they also need the rebuilding ageat
10 build Up what coffee has destroyed,
Postum is The TebuffdeT the other h8lf
CT the battle
Some people stop coffee and drink hot
water bat find this thin unpalatable
diet. with no rebuilding properties Il
is much easier TO break away from COT
fee By serving strong. hot well boiled
Postum to its place. a prominent whole
sale grocer Of Faribault, MINI. says
For a long time i was nervous aHj
could not digest my food I went 10 a
doctor who prescribed a tonic and told
me 10 leave OF coffee and drink hot
water
= did 50 for time and got some re-
lief but did not get entirely we'll so /
lost patience and said: Oh Wei. coftess
isn't the cause OF my troubles and went
back to drinking il. I became WOTs
than ever Thea Postum was prescrf bed.
Il vas not made right at first and for
tao mornings I could hardly drink IL
Then I had il boiled Tull fifteen min
utes and used good cream and ! had q
most charming beverage
Il fairly got fa1 on the food drink an
my friends asked me what had happen
e1 was 50 We'll ! was set right AMI
cured when Postum was made right
Il know other men here who use
Postum among others the cashier of he
Security Bank-and q we'll known clergy
man
Ny firm sells a lot OF Postum and I
am certainly al youF service for Postum
cured me of stomach trouble Name
given By Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS LACROSSE
Business Block in Heart of City Swept
by Flames

LACROSSE, Wis, April Gone of
the most disastrous fires in the history
of Lacrosse swept over the block at
Front and Main Streets last night, com
pleteIy destroying the Park store and
damaging the Mcmillan building, the
Willing Block the COren building. and
also burning Farland's millinery store.
Early this morning the FIRE was still
burning with a stiff northwest wind
blowing The less is estimated at $780,
600. well covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
1t broke out in the grocery department
OF the Park store at 1890 o'clock and
spread with amazing rapidity through
the whole section of the block a spe-
ciaI train arrived from Winona, Mimi.
with two fire companies al II o'clock,
but their efforts were Of no avail
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR
FALL FROM STREET CAR

Sadie o. Moore has filed suit against
the Capital Traction Company to re
cover $1,000 as damages for personal in
juries. In her declaration, filed By At
torneyse Barksdale and Wilson, Miss
Moore says that March last she was
a passenger on car owned by the de-
PENDANT While attempting to leave the
car at the corner of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and Thirteenth Street she asserts
that she was thrown to the pavement
and her shoulders and left knee severely
injured.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
Monty FOR GARFIELp HOSPITAL

Acting on the recommendation Of the
Health 0ficer. the District Commission
ers have forwarded TO the Secretary OF
the Treasury requisition Of $l,oO0 in
favor Of the Garfield Memorial Hospital
for the maintenance Of isolating wards.
IN the opinion OF the Health Officer the
institution is entitled to the amount and
responsible for its disbursement.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
DISTRICT MUsr PAY 5000.

In the suit Of Martha A. Coleman. who
sued the District to recover $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries, the jury
awarded her $4,000. The plaintiff was in
jured by falling into a hole i'm Jhe pave
neut on Pennsylvania Avenue. between
Twenty second and Twenty third
Streets. il December. 1898.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
HANNA TO PRESIDE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 22--senator
Marcus A. Hanna will preside at the Re
publican State convention Of Ohio 10 be
held. here June 3 and (.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
BASEBALL BULLETINS BY WIRE

Returns from all American League
games Will be received by innings and
displayed on The Times bulletin board
Tenth Street side-today and every
day during the season
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
BoATH0UsE AT BATHING BEACH

The advisory committee in charge CT
the Bathing Beach has informed the
District Commissioners that the boa
house constructed by julius Nazar has
been completed in a manner satisfactory
10 all concerned
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
Those Present.

Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2.
Darcy, Miss Handy. Dr.. S z. Watkins,
Mary Campbell. George a. Brown Flor
ence Brown. Mrs N d. Dickey, Ernest
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

me d6sesperes.
Tu es jeune, Wis, oh! vts pour
moi!
Et les larmes 6touff4rent la voiz
de la pauvre femme.
-Maman, r6pondit Juanita
c'est pour tot que j'a1 v6cu jusqu'}
present.
MATS tn mas plus besoin de moi
ct p6re m'attend.
II me l'avait prom1s, je vais le
rejoindre.
Ne pleure pas sur moi.
Je quite cette terre avec joie,
n'empartant qu'un seul regret,
c'est de to causer cette grande pei
ne, mails celia ne d6pand pas de
moi.
ST tn savais comblen ia petite
Juanita va etre heureuse!
Tu l'aimes tant, que ga mort Sc
raft une fete pour tot!
Tn nuage passa u ses yeux, at
I'D VOlX ldlUllU.
-Maman, reprit Juanita lente.
ment, mon @uvre est fnie.
Mon frere a spouse celle quill
aimait, ct tn as pardonn6.
Retourne on France.
Va vivre pres de cette autre fa-
mile qui t'attend, ct Oh je sera1
toujours pr6sente, quoique invisi-
BILE, 81 vous c%onservez tous mon
souvenir dams vos occurs.
Vols tn maman, nous nous re-
trouverons. Mails pour nous retrou-
yer, il fault vouloir.
Ne plains pas ceux qui sen Won't.
C'est ceux qui restent quill faut
plenrer.
C'est 81 peu de chose, CO qui pa
ra1tra nous s6parer.
Tout a coup ellie SO tot, So tete
SO renversa en- arri6re. Dolores
crut que c'6talt fni: ellie SO jeta snr
ellie en- la couvrant de baisers, Ju-
anita fit un l6ger movement. Ellie
SO redressait d'elle-m6me, avec un
air de b6atitude sur sa figure.
-Je le vols, dit-elle. Mon pAre,
me voici! ct ellie retomba morte
sur son oreiller.
La mere s'agenouilla devant lie
lit, ct pria longuement pour celle
qui venait de partir.
Trois mois apres, Dolores 6tait
retourn6e en- France, Oh ellie fut
q bras ouvert par son fills ct
ga belle-flle qu'elle ne devait plus
gutter.
FIN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
A Very Suspicious Case.

Its wonderful, the change that has
come over that man in the last month";"
remarked prominent evangelist to
leading minister yesterday as an ex-
convict passed them where they We're
waiting to take an east end car. cat
one time he was the very worst who
ever struck the city and did time for
highway robbery"
II notice that he has braced up" and
the minister looked after him approx
ingly. HE seems to have reformed
thoroughly. The other evening he at
tended service at my church and pick
ed up a pocketbook with sum Of
money, which he handed over to one
of the deacons after service Lots Of
people who We're never suspected Of
crime wouldn't have done as WELL,
"Do you know, I think he's little
bit wrong in his head" said the evan,
gelist in tone suggestive of an in
quiry.
Eyes," replied the minister meditar
lively. Besides the incident have
Just mentioned, have noticed lot Of
little things that lead me to think he's
kind of crazy. l believe he's a good
one to keep an eye on."-Duluth News
Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
How Professor Blaclxie Apo1ogized.

How Professor Blaclxie Apologized.
Professor Blackie was lecturing to
new class, with whose personnel he
was imperfectly acquainted A stu
dent rose to read paragraph, his book
in his left hand. Sir" thundered
Blackie, 'hold your book in your right
hand.'-and as the student would
have spoken-"No words, sir! Your
right hand, say?' The student held
up his right arm, ending piteously at
the wrist. Sir, hae nae right hand"
he said. Before Blackie could open his
lips there arose storm of Kisses, and
by it his voice was overborne. Then
the professor left his place and went
down to the student he had unwilling
ly hurt and put his arm around the
lads shoulders and drew him close,
and the lad leaned against his breast.
my boy" said Blackie-he spoke
very softly, yet not so softly but that
every word was audible in the hush
that had fallen on the classroom-s'm my
boy, you'll forgive me that was over
rough? did not know, l did not
known He turned to the students,
and with look and tone that came
straight from his heart he said, "And
let me say to you all am rejoiced to
be shown l am teaching class Of
gentlemen" Scottish lads can cheer,
as well as hiss, and that Blackie
learned
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
DAWSON CITY ENTERS PORT.
Vessel Takes Eighty-six Days Between
Nome and Port Townsend.


4 Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. &c.
The steamer Dawson City, eighty-six
days from Nome, reached port yester-
day under sail, after a tempestuous
voyage. The entire trip was marked
by, a succession of accidents and ex-
citing delays, while the fury of the
elements seemed to combine to hinder
her passage. to her destination. Soon
after starting south the boilers com
meneed leaking, with the result that
the fresh water supply was consumed
Then fuel began to run short and the
vessel was forced to resort to such
canvas aboard as could be fashioned
into sails. The vessel put into Port
Moller for fuel and water and after
remaining two weeks started again,
only to run into fierce storms, which
drove her from her course. Again
fuel ran out, so the Dawson City
headed for Dutch Harbor to refill her
bunkers and tanks. At this port her
sailors deserted and refused to con,
tinue the voyage. The run from Dutch
Harbor to this port was made in TWEEN.
ty-two days. The Dawson City brought
no passengers except her owner, Felix
Brown of Seattle, and his wife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
--%-..A...%-.>-s.<b-oHA-e.%-s.>.s.>..->.s.1-s-<
! TRElIBELY EDS !
!, AWAKENING ]
......By Frederic Brush ;
Copyright, 1909, By the
s. s. Mcclure On, .y,111,u

Trembely Ed, Trembely Ed:
Look at i'm cross, an ell drop down dead.
The hooking singsong came from an
alley at the right of the village street
and from very small boy, but it's eff
feet on the man in the wagon was in
slant and remarkable. His chin drop
ped between his slouching shoulders,
his head moved from side to side with
out the eyes following, and his big
hands twitched forward on the slack
reins in futile effort to push the horse
into trot.
Soon half dozen boys were circling
about the wagon, chanting the couplet
with peculiarly effective rise and
fall.
The men in the tipped chairs on the
hotel veranda laughed. A group of
girls stopped to watch the sport The
roam mare ambled steadily through
and turned down the next side street.
Here the boys drew off, each with an
apple or tomato from the rear Of the
wagon, but far down the street the cry
followed him:
Trembely Ed. Trembely Ed;
Look at i'm cross, an ell drop down dead.
Ed Jamison's father died at flood
time while trying to save another mans
fortune. For twelve years his mother
drove alone to the village with the
produce, beat down mortgage dollar
by dollar, subdued stubborn upland
farm and asked odds of no man. Ed
Jamison had no right to be a coward.
He grew up strong and healthy. But
a coward he was, and that in CON-
munity where physical courage must
almost daily be put to the test.
People took differing views Of the
matter. The greater number thought
that his brain was wrong somehow.
Only once in long way was man
or, more often, woman-who claimed
that Ed Jamison had some stuff in
him.
"Give him time-give him time and
the right chance" they said.
His chance seemed to have come
when the mother broke her hip. But
for two weeks he chung to the farm as
| If it were life raft in a rocking sea.
The stern necessities drove him down
at last.
A week later the few that had cham.
| pioned him could not be found, for,
though he made the trips regularly and
won favor with his customers by his
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

honesty and paiDstaking, he submitted
cravenly to the heaped abuses of the
town gang" and skunk out of the vii
lage each day like beaten tramp dog.
=
"You don't whistle any more, Ed"
said his mother. you look thin and
sick. What's the matter?"
He had built her couch on the sun
ny veranda behind the climbing rose.
He cared for her tenderly. The green
valley stretched away below them to
the village marked by the smoking tan
merry chimneys.
"You've done well with the farm,
Ed. Everybody says so. You mustn't
get sick now. Whistle Lorena.' You
know l always like that"
He started low and sweetly, quayer-
ed and broke down, arose hastily and
walked out to the barn. The mother
watched him with anxious eyes.
v
The summer passed with sun and
shower. Large haryests followed, and
the Jamisons prospered. Ed came to
SAJoS comparative peace III Tie VII
lage, for the inability to arouse in him
the least resistance made the game
tiresome.
In September Mrs. Jamison was well
enough to ride out, and one day ed
took her to visit cousin down the
river. He had never, like other lads
of his age, taken the girls to ride, and
this day he playfully called her his
first girl-his sweetheart. He whistled
the old tunes and initiated the roadside
birds and was happy.
The drive home brought them to the
village just at lamp lighting. Some
thing unusual was happening. The
main street was crowded with men
and boys. Teams lined both sides, and
at the open windows and in the yards
and balconies the women chatted gay
ly.
"What is the celebrations" asked
Mrs. Jamison of neighbor as they
drove alongside.
Political meeting great speech. Bet
ter hurry in, or you won't get near"
Ed proposed at once that they turn
and take the long route around the
town. but his mother would not hear
of it. They found the crowd SO dense
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

the Dave Hart home and TO attend the
social dance given by the Woodmen in
their hall.
Billy Smith and boys finished
husking their IS acres of corn Mon
dav and found that it averaged them
by weight rs bushels per acre. We
consider this a big yield and if they
had been guessing at or measuring it
it would be a pretty big story but as
it was weight it has to go.
Rev. Weyrauch again opened meet
ings this week and is hoping for good
results. The bad roads, dark nights
and corn still out Is affording people
a good excuse to remain at home and
several are availing themselves of the
opportunity, The pastor is growing
in eloquence and is offering strong
arguments for his hearers to live an
exemplary life.
Last Monday Jens Sorensen, the
mail carrier, was accosted by a
stranger and bantered to trade horses.
Jens has been driving blind horse
and was some what tired of it talked
trade. After time they agreed on
terms and the exchange was made.
Jens drove on for quite ways and
seeing his new horse step high con-
cluded to make a closer examination
and found him stone blind. He had
not dared to examine him too close
before for he did not care to have his
horse examined. 1t was too good
Joke for Jens to keep and he had to
tell his friends about it.
Bates & Wilde have sold their i'm
plement business to Jay Single
decker and son, who now have
possession and are looking after the
business. The boys have done good
business and have sold lots of the
goods during the past year and leave
we'll satisfied with their work. Mr..
Shingledecker is no new man to the
community. His long and faithful
service as member of the board of
supervisors has given him a wide
acquaintance among the people and
his fair and just treatment of all
classes of people bespeaks the same for
the people here. They know of his
honesty and can feel sure when he
tells them that a certain piece of
goods is all right it is as he says it is.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
TELLER is ELECTED
WoLcoTT URGES CLOSE OF SEN.
ATORlAL WAR.
Complains of Republican Treachery,
tut Urges Close of Senatorial Fight.
Governor Peabody consratulates
Teller on His Election.

tut Urges Close of Senatorial Fight.
Governor Peabody congratulates
Teller on His Election.
Denver, Jan. 26.-Henry M. Teller,
who was elected for his sixth term in
the United States senate Saturday at
joint executive session, in which
only Democrats participated, left the
city for his country place at Grand
Junction. Governor Peabody, who
went to Canyon City to spend Sunday
at home, was passenger on the same
train. The two distinguished citizens
met on the train, and Governor Pea
body extended congratulations to the
senator.
my election, feel sure, was per
fectly legal and regular" said Senator
Teller, in conversation with friends,
for I succeeded in getting the major
ity vote of both houses. / am enti-
tied to a certificate from the governor
and shall expect it, but if fail to Sc
cure gubernatorial credentials shall
be able to take my case before the SEN
ate nevertheless"
When asked if he would sign GER
tificate for election of Senator Teller,
Governor Peabody replied: 81 will
cross that bridge when come to it,
1t is understood, however, that the
governor will be in no haste to act in
the matter, but will allow the fullest
time for the determination of all the
issues before he acts.
The climax in the senatorial fight
came last night, when Senator VOL
colt, the candidate of the so-called
"stalwart" wing Of the Republican
party, announced his practical with
drawal from any further contest, and
urged the people of Colorado to accept
the situation as it stands by the cleo
ton of Senator Teller to succeed him
self. The announcement was made in
a signed abatement. in whichsMr., VOL
colt charges certain Republican lead
ers and the anti-Wolcott forces in the
Republican ranks with treachery, de-
liberate and continuous, although he
disposes Of other OF the anti-Wolcott
crowd by characterizing them as
"dupes" of the main conspirators. He
refers to the refusal of the anti-Wol-
colt members of the house to unseat
the Democrat members from Arapahoe
county and calls 1t "a crime against
the Republican party and against JUS
tice."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie. Va.,-
she writes CDR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches
had suffered from them for two years"
Cure Headache, Constipation, Bilious
ness. 25c at Nick Doffng & Coz drug
store
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
Steamer Goes to Bottom.

London, Jan. 2S.-The British steam
er CRATIC, from Glasgow for Buenos
Ayres, was sunk off Ramsey island
yesterday. Six of the crew were res
cued by life boat. one man lost his
life and sixteen are missing.