davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
RAILROADS.
. ALTIMORE AND OHIO
u RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station corner OF

Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and ST.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 1850 an.
90, p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
'to.oo am. = IS pm. *I.Io night.
PlTTSBURG AND CLEVELAND 80 90 a.
's-4sp m. and 800 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING '6.aop.n
WINCHESTER tSAS a. m, t4-Is. and $50
p. m.
LURAY, '4Isp.m.
ANNAPOLIS. t78o. $3.50. tII.so a. q.
4.so, sS.zs, p. IN.
FREDE RICK. ts.5s. $500. tlOso. a m. Ir.G,
t45O 70 20 p. m
HAGER TOWN. 1000 a. m. and +s.so pm.
BOYD and way points. 1875, 5000 a. a.
81. f45o, tsso, $40 IS, +II.3o, p. NJ
GAITHERSBURG and way points. ts.,,
s9oo a. m. tI2.5O. sIIS 1880, -4.so, 500
$3.50. sos. 81 7.7o. gIo.IS, tIgop.n RI.
WASHINGTONJ JUNCTION and wav ooipts
fS3s, sl.oo, a. 81, sI.I5, t4.3o ts.so, p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, x5oo, 500, 6.7o.
'7'o5 x7.3'. xs.5o, s.35, X9.5O. KIo.oo 1859 an.
EI22o noon, xL35. K5.Oo. x4.oo, x4.so, xA,s
1905, K575. x6.1o. 63o, xs.oo, xIo.oo. xII.gs
lh31 p m sundays, x3.0o KOS zoo
sso' S9.oo' am xIz.ao. LIS, x5.Oo. 1880, 1s.os,
Hs.as. $50. TS.OO. xlO.Oo, xII,so, I5.5s p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch u0b,
For Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York Bos-
ton, and the East. 800 '7.os Dine1, +s.,s
Buffet 300 (Diner) no 90 Dner), a m. .Ia..o.
DneD 800 C'Royal Limited Diner, t4oo.
tPhiIa. only sos DinnerJ, $500 and sII.,s
p. m. sleeping Car open at 10 90 o'clock)
For Atlantic City, t7.os, tIo.Oo. fra. 20. nOos
800 p. m,
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
XEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer CO., on or.
ders left at ticket Offices, org Pennsylvania Ave
nue. n. W.. New york Avenue and 18th Street.
linda static n.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
EgNntlan PanNrI.

The National museum at Washing
ton helps with funds TO support the
explorations in Egypt which DR.. Film
5ers Petrie, the great EgyPtologist, is
making. As its share IF this years
finds il has just received ten papyrus
manuscripts. dating from about the
birth of Christ. They are mostly bills
Of lading for camel trains. receipts for
goods, etc.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
IndustriOuN Indians.

Col. K. Il. Pratt, head Of the govern
meut Indian ~chool al Carlisle. Pa.
reports that the enrolment of Indian
students there this year has reached
the high-water mark of 1913, The stu
dents are encouraged 10 earn money
By hiring out during vacation. and
they made nearly $32ooO that way last
wear
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
Electrical Power Carried Far.

The problem of ,he conveyance of
Electrical power Is no barrier to the
California electrician. San Jose has
Just been equipped with system Of
electric .ghtiug the current for which
is carried FOR distance of 173 miles,
from point in the heart OF the Sierra
Esyada mountai9S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
The Neatest of Men

1t must go without saying that the
neatest of men are navy officers.
There is never speck of dust on
board ship. and while suits may be
worn week without receiving so
much as weather stain. Mention
ing this to an officer the other day.
WAS amused to hear him reply: "Yes
too -- neat I'd often give half a
years pay for a chance to knock
around in the rainstorm on shore
and get real muddy once again. as
used TO do when boy" Navy men
live to ripe age, as rule.
They are between the sun and the
deep sea, deriving electricity from
one and life-giving warmth from the
other, and breathing an air uncon
taminated.-New York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
rx.llrursnANr SHOT DOWN.
Clay Nobloc OF Louisiana Killed on
the street.


Thibodeaux La, May ia shoot.
ing ARRAY which resulted in the kill
ing of ex-Lieut. Gov. Clay Knobloc
occurred early this morning on Main
street, and created great deal Of
excitement The shooting was done
by James Garault, well known bar
Der.
The trouble leading up to the kill
ing is practically unknown. lt was
1880 o'clock when the killing occur
red II took place In a section OF Main
street that Is usually crowded. The
hour was early, though, and not many
people were out. Several witnesses
Of the shooting were found. but they
refused 10 talk. futher than to say
that Garault shot in self-defense.
The two men were seen talking to-
gether, when suddenly ex-Iieut. Gov.
Nobloc drew his revolver. Il appear
ed that he experienced some trouble
with the weapon, and II failed to ex.
Est1Ns NhNaMiliN' NtTtHll MnlnDHu
out his revolver and opened fire on his
adversary That his aim was true
was established by the autopsy held
by the coroner, who found that FIVE
bullets had entered the dead mans
body. Either of the several wounds
would have proved fatal. ExLieut
Gov. knobloc, It is understood did
not get chance to use his revolver
after Garault got his out.
Garault surrendered to the authorl.
Ties, and is being held for the pres
ent, but It is stated he will be al
lowed bond.
Henry Clay Knobloc was a native
OF La Fourche parish. He served as
lieutenant governor under Gov Sam
nel H. McEnery. now United States
smntor He has been practicing law
sat 1hibodeaux. where he lived with
mis- family. He is survived by his
wife and one son. Earle. who is en-.
gagged in business in New Orleans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
The Wastes Of The Body.

Every seven days the blood. mus
cles aud bones OF a man of average
size loses two pounds OF wornout tls-
sue. This waste cannot be replenish-
cd and the health and strength kept
np without perfect digestion. When
the stomach and digestive organs fail
TO perform their functions the strength
lets down, health gives way, and dis.
ease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all of
the wholesome food that may be eat.
an into the kind of blood that re.
builds the tissues and protects the
health and strength of the mind and
body. kodol cures Indigestion. dys.
pepsia and all stomach troubles. II
is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
II. r. HIATT.
Register No. 77777.
Record Pacing, 7:I7.
Record Trotting, 7:77.

II. r. Hiatt is the sire of Reckless,
2:12t pacing; also, Jim Beatty, 2.16
both out OF cold blooded mares. He
is also, the sire OF Uncle William out
of Casket with record of 2:20 trot-
ting. Hiatt IL a beautiful bay, 16
hands highs, weighs | 800 lbs. when
fat, combining high finish. gentle
disposition aud natural turn of speed
his breeding is gilt edge. He being
by Mohican, COS, he by Hamiltonian,
10 His dam Is Membrino Beauty
and he by Membrino X ing, a better
breeder cannot be fonnd-his get
are fine style, good bone, good locker
and speedy,
This great horse will make the
season at Marietta at SIS 90 by season
Money do when mare is breed.
| am well prepared to take care
OF mares from distance but will
not be responsible for escapes or
accidents should any occur.
For further information call on
or address,
ID. G.. PARKS,
MARIETTA, IND. TER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
curra When non,ors Fall.

AIRS. Frank Chiasson. Patterson. La.
writes June s, 1901: Il had malarial
fever In bad form. was under treat.
ment OF the doctors. but as soon as |
stopped taking their medicine the fe-
yer would return. ! used a sample bot
ue OF Herbine, found II helped me. |
feel grateful to you for furnishing
such a splendid medicine and can
honestly recommend It to those suffer
ing from malaria, as II will surely cure
them" Herbire, soc bottle at W. b.
Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20

Some men are farmers, some are
merchants, some are one thing and
another. II takes all kind of peo-
pie To constitute a town. city or com.
munsty. From general observation
I'VE find some who, IL you1l allow the
expression, might or should be class
ed as lin error" They have evident.
Iy overlooked the "pennywise and
podpd-foolish" system. All is well
that ends Wen. and we do hope that
Shakespeare's oft-quoted expression
will be good in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
.sprina Ailments.

There Is an aching and tired feel
Ing; the liver, bowels and kidneys be,
come sluggish and inactive, the di,
gestion impaired. with little or no ap.
petite. no ambition for anything, and
a feeling that the whole body and
mind needs toning up. The trouble
fs that during winter there has been
an accumulation of waste matter in
the system. Herbine will remove Il
secure to the secretions a right exit
and by its tonic effect fully restore
ahe wasted tissues aad give strength
An place OF weakness. soc at w. B.
Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
OKLAHOMA CITY.

(World's rair Specially
Leaves Oklahoma City. .....6:30 D. m.
Arrives Kansas CITY. 1900 a. m.
Arrives St. Louis. .....11:30 a. II.
Arrives Memphis ....6:00 D. N.
st Louis Express)
Leaves OhaAOua City. ...7:50 a. m.
. rrives ST. Lou ;.,......7:15 a. m.
(Meteor.) .
Leaves Kan-as City. D. m.
Arrives Oklahoma City. a. n
(Arkansas and Oklahoma ExpreFsl
Leaves St. Louis. 1000 p. m
Arrives Oklahoma City. GAS p. IN.
Through cars and Pullmsn sleepers
between Oklahoma City, Kansas City,
st. Louis and Memphis For rates
and other information call on nearest
Frisco System agent, or address the
B.F. DUNN
Div. Pass. Agt.. Wichita, Kaa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20

The Kingmsn make OF farming I'm
piements have taken precedence over
every other make. They represent
nsgnectioD In farming tools. Sold By
nlliam=. Corhn a Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-20
IND. TER.

To make your home complete and
your kitchen neat and comfortable
you need only Garland stove.
J. B .sPRAGINs q CO.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

q the 7lar is intended 20 eNpel all the old year
evl Spirits .-i devils from the land. Several
hundred ~.-ka-s, representing the various de-
mon lords Ear5s and evl spirits Of the in
nure-at-s places Of punishment OF the other
world. Rake part in the performance. which
lasts day. According 10 the Thihetan belief
tte soul No man. both on earth and after death.
is --Ta5 by a vast number q malignant
demons who are constantly seeking to destroy
and E--ass him with all sorts Of tortures.
Ar-.-zt -aa oppression OF these hordes Of evil
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

and girded by a belt of grinning skulls, aided
by one Of his minions. stag faced, with pro-
ruding horns ana gaping mouth These as
sist in marshaIinr and directing the hosts Of
masked devils. The latter rush and howl in
Wild. frenzied manner. and upon the appearance
Of another set cf goblins they pounce upon and
beat them with long clubs. This is intended
to depict the punishment inflicted upon the
wicked in the under world. who refuse to obey
the laws taught by the Iamas. One of the
chief acts of the play is the pantonlime illus
trating the assassination Of the great enemy Of
larnanisrn, iHpersonated by a set OF black hat
dancers. a certain iconoclastc king in the ninth
century began TO prosecute the laInas by burn
ing and destroying the books and temples. In
the third year Of his reign he was shot through
the head by a stroIling dancer, whom he had
commanded to dance before him The assassin
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

he himself can do nothing; only the prayers of
tre lawas can shield and save him from their
attacks. IN order TO acquaint the people with
the arpearanoe # these misleading spirits Of
sla the -auas during dance put on masks
-eQreseIti1E their faces and initiate their an
tbs. II this way the people are made familiar
with the looks and appearance Of these tor
mentors.
Chief among these masked characters are
Yara. King and Ruler Of the Inferno. who IS
represented as being enveloped in fiery flames
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

wore a peculiar black hat. To commemorate
this event high hat, the top crowned with fill
gree work and ornarnented with a skull Of the
Enemy King, is worn by the troop of black hat
performers who represent this tableau.
Deaths and births cause the Thibetan mind
to work exactly counter to the Caucasian.
AS soon as a dies in Thibet there is re-
joicing This corpse is seated in a chair, in
front Of his house, that the multitude may
behold his nerveIess face. He is dressed in all
his ffnery, and his neighbOrs invade his house
and eat their fill and drink his most pungent
pundu. They pay the HfeIess host all manner
Of compliments, such
We wish we were dead like you"
How much happier you than We"
May you live again in holy lama"
At last the body IS carried to the grave and
unceremonioUsly dumped into the open pit The
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29


a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

as the First Aid Department of the
American National Red Cross. which
department will be largely educational.
and viii concern itself in instructing the
people everywhere throughout the Unit
ed states in the best modern methods OF
First Aid Treatment, in all cases of ac-
eident and emergency.
There win be two distinct branches of
this work. For the first, an Emergency
Case similar to that in use in England,
Germany and other Red Cross treaty
nations. This has been adapted to
American needs and methods, under the
direct supervision of the medical board
of the Red Cross hospital and contains
material and surgical dressings of the
best class known to modern surgery. A
most valuable part of the permanent
equipment Of this emergency case, is
series of emergency charts, arranged
for instantaneous reference, giving SIM
pie. brief instructions for dealing with
every conceivable case of accident pend
ing the arrival of the doctor. This
chart is the combined work of a COM
mittee of eminent physicians and sur
geons; and apart from the admirable
manner of its arrangement may be re-
garded as the highest standard of auth
ority upon first aid methods of treat
ment, known to the world.
Most perfect arrangements have been
made for the manufacture Of these EN-
Urgency cases, and an organization is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

in first aid methods and apart from the
value of the knowledge they will obtain
for local use and service, they will form
an efficient force to draw FROM as
helpers in great national calamities.
These methods are in no way expert
mental. In many European countries,
as England, Germany. Russia and even
Asiatic Japan. they form one Of the
strongest features of the Red Cross.
They are also in perfect accord with
its first principles, viz, the voluntary
help of the people for the government,
if in need, and the organized help Of
the people for each other in misfor-
tune.
This practical work in the united
hands of the whole American people
should raise the organization far above
the need of charitable gifts for its sup
port. The Red Cross belongs to the
people: they should be their own
almoners and administer their own
charities The intelligent thought of
the philanthropists of the world is
behind these methods-tried, well as
sured and successful; do we need to
know more2
[ make strong appeal for the forna
ton of local committees everywhere to
cooperate with the headQuarter staff
of the first aid department in the for
nation of classes. I appeal earnestly
to physicians in every town in the
United States to render their aid. Next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
May Not Be the Runawavs.

Emporia. Kan. May 20-The Ga
zette says: Last night Mrs. Scott re-
ceived a telegram from her cousin who
went to Des MOines to get the two run
away Emporia girls. He saw the two
girls under arrest there. who were
thought to be the missing ones and
says they are not the Empo-ia girls. IT
is possible that he is mistaken though
as he lad not seen his cousin before
for a year or more When he went to
see them the girls refused to talk to
him at first. This is regarded as sig
nificant. Mr.. Scott. father Of one of
the girls. and D. A Dryer, left Kansas
City yesterday for Des Moines and the
girls viii be held until it is assured
that they are not the ones wanted
Word is expected this evening from Mr..
Scott as to whether the girls at Des
Ndoines are the Emporia girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

to the stricken victim and immediate
friends, will the kind-hearted doctor ap-
preciate this timely and intelligent help
I appeal to every employer Of labor
throughout the country. on behalf Of
this movement I need not remind him
that it is a duty for his own kind heart
will call him with a tender care to the
welfare and safety of those whom CIT
cumstances and conditions have for th=
time being made his own their we'll
being is his. and the protection from the
inevitable dangers surrounding them
VIII be his first care. My own conVlc-
tons assure me that this appeal will
be heard and responded to. L have
known my country people, their good
judgment, good hearts and generous ma
lures too Wei to permit a moments
doubt
We have esta bIished headquarters for
this department at 81 East Seventeenth
street, (Union Square). New York city,
where all inquiries relative to the Red
Cross Emergency Corps and the forma-
ton of classes should be addressed to
the general superintendent. The plan
of reorganization includes the formation
of finance committee, consisting of
men of national reputation, who shall
have entire charge OF the funds of the
Red Cross. This course is made neces-
sary by the increased scope of the work
contemplated. and also because it is
most desirable that when one returns.
worn and weary from a field of work,
that no question shall arise as to the
proper distribution of the funds.
] offer no excuse for making this APP
peal. beyond the vast importance Of the
work and the strong, ever present desire
to see that work which has been part
of my life, grow into a great, benef-
cent institution that shall be worthy of
this country and its people; to see the
Red Cross a badge of honor and dis
tinction, and to know that the time
will come when theg active members Of
tho American Red Cross viii form the
legion d'honneur of the United States.
CLARA BARTON ]
President American National Red Cross.
New York. May IS. 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
SHE is GRIEVED.
Clara Barton Writes Of the Red
Cross Trouble.
Says She Has Been Only a SOr-
rOWful Spectator.
MAKES AN APPEAL.
Plans Organization Of an Edu-
catiOnal Branch.
First Aid Emergency Glass to
Be Formed in Cities.

Miss Clara Barton, president of the
Red Cross, has written an address in
which she makes reference to the con-
troversy which has threatened the dis
ruption of the organization, but she
carefully rcfrains from going into the
details. She says as follows:
TO the American People:
During the entire period Of the pres
ent differences among sections of the
members of the American National Req
Cross. have never once felt that it was
the desire of the American people that
should personally enter within the circle
of disturbance and / have consequently
remained a silent and sorrowful spec
tator of a controversy that appeared 10
me to be leading where no true. loyal
friend Of the Red Cross would care to
follow.
Every effort / have ever made on be-
half OF the people of the United States
during the long years of nv work ha.
been met with friendly approval GA
thoughtful response. These efforts have
been always made on behalf of suffer
ing humanity in times of dire distress
ana peril and 1 have administered with
q free but careful hand the benefciarIes
OF whatever nature have been intruste.s
20 me, and as freely 1 have given of all
tnat l possessed Of strength, health and
private means.
Never once have I made a suggestion
on DtnalI OF myself or my difficulties
ana j have Therefore had the confidence
20 feel that nothing was expected of
me but q straightforward advance
along the natural path of my life work.
So certain have I been of this and so
confident in the firm loyalty safe
counsei and moral support of the emil
nenr help surrounding me that I have
felt free to devote my energies during
the past months to perfecting a plan
for so broadening and strengthening
the organization of the Red Cross that
IL may enter on new field of useful
acuvity-On work that viii appeal
directly to the people everywhere. and
prepare them in these times of peaceful
we'll being, to meet inteligenty and
successfully any emergency or disaster
that may occur, either nationally or
Individually
Tt is my desire that this new work
shall be the means of creating ample
funds to meet any great national
calamity, and that the Red Cross may
hereafter enter the field fully equipped
at the instant the call may come.
In times past urgent calls have come
to us and precious time has been lost
through lack of funds and suitable
equipment. 1t is most desirable that
this condition should be remedied, and
IT is to this end that / am making an
appeal to the American people-not for
that they cooperate with me earnestly
I'm this new wOrk-this effort to benefit
themselves. that I am endeavoring to
inaugurate.
Tt will be borne in mind that in the
twenty years Of its existence the Amer
ican National Red Cross has never APP
pealed, never asked for nor sought the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
He PLAYED HE WAS DEAD.
Then Mr.. Fox Thought That It Was
Reality.

The brilliant ideas which will occur
to man wearing three-story jag are
a source of wonder and delight.
Yesterday afternoon man named
Fox came into a Jackson street under
taking establishment and said: I
wanshyou t'Dut me in cOfinsh. enen
SEN word TIN wife That I'm a dead one.
Letter come and (hic) view the re
mainsk-"
Those present told him that would be
no system, and tried 40 steer his
thoughts into more wholesome channels.
But no. no, he had the funeral micrObe,
and insisted on playing corpse. So they
fitted him with a wooden Overeoat''
and screwed down the lid, leaving the
little panel at the top open so that his
face was visible. But instead of calling
his wife and giving her cruel shock.
the underta 1ers went out and called in
the pcp1Iace from the hedges and by
WAYS
In solemn procession for several hours
they viewed the remains who tried
to keep his eyes shut and feign a peace
full expression. He got tired Of the fun
and the nleasantries of the 'mOurners'
and wanted out, but the screws held
fast As each spectator walked up to
see the corpse he would open one eye
to see if it was his wife. and then
hastily compose his features. The box
in which he was confined was not q
''downy bed of ease" but made of hard
lumber and NerV uncoTn fOrtah le When
Mr.. Fox was the most frightened indi
vidual IN the city limits. He 1-new he
was in a coffin and feared that he was
about to be buried ali.e. deaf ear
was turned to his appeals for help but
he was allowed to pound and shout for
an hour before the lid was unscrewed,
and he raised uD and exclaimed, Gosh,
that vas a close CALI" There was no
mourning wife. for she had not been
notified of her husbands predtca naent.
1t was O'CLOCK at night when Fo-s
was released. a sobe-er and 1t is hoped
a wiser CORPSE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

control of a dollar even for relief; but
has, as it seeks to do in this movement
left the people free in the exercise Of
their own choice and intelligence. The
only apparent suspension Of this meth
Cd took place during the active service
of the Spanish American war. when the
great committees, formed at the in
stance of President Mckinley, raised
money for relief in the name of the Red
Cross and applied it; the society itself
holding its normal position under the
attorneyship of the noble Cuban relief
committee, which did honor TO itself
and the nation
Can it be too much to expect that this
one appeal win meet a ready response
at the hands of the people2
We are actively organizing a new
branch of the Red Cross, to be known