davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

misery. ! became weak. emaciated, and very
mach run down. had great difficulty in re-
tanning my urine. and was obliged to pass
water very often night and day. After / had
used a sample bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, sent me on my request, I experienced re-
lief, and Immediately bought Of my druggist
TWO large bottles and continued taking it regu-
larly. l am pleased TO say that swamp Root
cured ne entirely. I can now stand on nv feet
all day without any bad symptoms whatever.
Swamp Root has proved bless:tr to me-
Gratefully yours
MRS. +. AUSTIN
10 Nassau St, Brooklyn, n Y
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

The mild and extraordinary effect of
the worid-faI1ous kidney and bladder
remedy. Swamp-ROOt, is soon realized
10 stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases A
trial viii convince anyone-and you may
In taking DR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
Swamp-Root Is the most perfect heaIe
ever been discovered Don't make "A
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
every bottle.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

The improved Singer, with ali attach
ments. - per month SOC per week Gle
9Th St. NV. and l7I6 18th St
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Today | Am In Splendid HsaIth

About IS months ago l had very severe at
tack Of grip. / was extremely sick for three
weeks, and when ] iinallv was able 20 leave ny
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Toilet Sets

Beautifully Decorated Berean
Toilet Sets; ! pieces; were s1.19; Q &C
Toilet Sets in the large ST no
covered jars; were $3.50; now. 20
10-piece China Decorated Toilet
Sets; were $3.50; offered to- ST 90
morrow fOr.........-......--.-. As ~
I0-piece China Toilet Sets; beauti-
full Floral Decorations: gold tracing:
splendid sets in every way; 81 Ok
were s.; nOw----..------.-. Z ,
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Genuine S., IS, and 81 Sample Shoes

Three hundred STYLES At S2S5 Keene' 8
Shoe Store. 9Gs q Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Glassware

These pieces are especially needed
at Thanksgiving time. AS usual, at
our special sales we cut prices very
low-Just note how much you can
save.
Glass Celery Stand Holders; pretty
patterns; were 25c; for this sale 10c
reduced tO....-...............-.-
Imitation Cut Glass Vinegar tic
Cruits; were lSc; nOw-.......--.-.Al
COO Wine Glasses: assorted pat
terms; were 75c a dozen; for &c
this sale, dozen.
IS Imported 1-quart Ocean 4 &C
ters: were 49c; nOw.-----..----- - ,
Cranberry 7-piece Sets-bowl and
six saucers; imitation cut Z nc
glass; were soc; now....-.----.-- - ,
1900 Plain Water Tumblers; &c
were SC each; now .-..--.--.-------.O
500 Fancy Goblets; were &C. &c
offered for tomorrow at.-----.---.-O
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Our ChIysanthemums Are Beautiful.
Skaters Stores. 18th and I; III Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Didn't Know | Had kidney Trouble

had tried 80 many remedies without Their
having benefited me that | was about discours
The Washington times., 1903-11-15


OF May Havea
Sample Freely
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Noted as Author.

Sir Henry possesses literary talent Of
a high order. and has had many deco
rations bestowed upon him. He was
married in 1870 to Miss Ella Sandys.
daughter Of a barrister Of Lincoln s
Inn Personally the new ambassador
is a man of frank. open manner with
an address likely 20 win him many
friends among his associates in Wash
ington.
IN addition to his diplomatic successes
in Persia, India. and Afghanlstan, Sir
Henry is an expert shot, and has had
many adventures with big game while
hlmtingain India. He is the author of a
life Of his father, Sir Henry Durand.
and or Helen Treveryan."
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
WI a Beau BTummel.

The celebrated WI Ting-fang was
spoken of as the Beau Brummel Of the
empire His refinement of manner and
person combined with the gorgeOusness
vet perfect taste of his costumes made
him a marked figure among the diplo-
natists in Washington. and his reputa-
ton was widespread. Sir Chentung pos
sesses also the graces which go to make
a diplomat, and the fact that his attire
has suddenly become less commonplace
and sober-hued shows that he intends
70 devote more attention to the exac-
tons Of a Chinese toilet.
Red, yellow, and green, with myriad
OF soft hues, ranging from that and
possible only to Celectial artists are the
favorite colors with the fashionable
Chinaman in his dress, and Sir Chentung
will have a plentiful supply of garments
of this sort
One part of a Chinaman's attire TO
which particular attention is paid are
his boots A Chinamans boots are al
ways well polished and the fashionable
dresser never puts on the boots that
he has worn the day before, having a
large supply so that he can take them
in succession The ''manka." a riding
habit is a neat and serviceable costume
and can be seen TO advantage on Sir
Chentung who makes a striking nSure
in his elegant garb.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Miller Oil Heaters, $3.50.
Machines Rented

GIG 18th st. Muddiman & Co 1905 C st.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

al
tlousan Of areb Ito
DIT
swamp-ROo
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Thousands of Women Restored
To Health by Swamp=ROOt
women as well as kidney

adntptgu they ed o @ trouble o
d
wnhp inue m
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
SIR LANG DISCARDS
HIS SOABER APPAREL
Chinese Minister Follows
Lead of WI Ting-fang,
LATTER A BEAU BRUMMEL
Gorgeousness, Yet Perfect Taste, Seen
ii Costume of Celestial
Robleman

A change has come over the spirit OF
Sir Chentung Lisng-Cheng, the new
Chinese minister, in the matter OF
dress, and his friends declare that the
minister closely rivals his predecessor.
Wa Ting-fang. in the taste and lavish
ness he displays in the selection of his
wardrobe.
Not combining himself to the sober
business dross Of gray ''pintzs' tOuter
garments). and ''utZs'' (trOusers). which
color the minister affected almost en-
tirely when he first came here, Sir
Chentung now occasionally dons gar
ments of a more brilliant hue, and his
outer garment, or ''pintz,' which is the
principal part Of Chinaman's dress,
is often of striking and attractive APP
pearanCe.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
SIR HENRY DURAND
EXPECTED NEXT MONTH
Family VIII Arrive Here a
Few Weeks Later.
HIS DISTINGUISHED CAREER
Eoted foT His Services as a Diplomatist
and in Other Departments of Public
Life-His Literary LaboTs.

The arrival in Washington. early IN
december, Of Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
rand. British ambassador. is antlci-
pated with great interest. Sir Henry
Durand has just been appointed. and
the significant feature OF his selection
is the fact that this is the first time the
British government has sent an ambas-
Eador directly to Washington. which
shows a greater appreciation OF the i'm
portance OF this city as a diplomatic
post.
The new ambassador Will sail for
America on the Etruria on November
81 Lady Durand and Miss Amy Du-
rand. their daughter, Will remain in
England few days longer but will
reach Washington about Christmas
Member of Privy Council.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand is a
member Of the privy council and at fifty
three years Of age has attained note
worthy prominence as a diplomatist and
a writer. Although called to the bar and
entered at LAncoln Inn, IN 1872, he never
practiced. for in the following year he
became attached TO the Bengal civil
service. Obtaining a transfer to the po-
litical department OF the Indian govern
ment he soon won recognition, and 1873
found him political secretary to Sir
Frederick NOW EarD Roberts, with
whom he served through the Afghan
war
After important service as foreign
secretary In India and after accompany
ing the viceroy TO Mandalay during the
Burmese war. Sir Henry, during the re
naming term Of his Office as foreign sec
rotary, was in charge Of the negotiations
with the Chinese on the border Of
Tibet. In 1924 he resigned his ONCE in
Incia TO become minister at Teheran,
where he remained IN charge Of the
legation until 1900. when he was ap-
pointed ambassador and consul general
AT Madrid. This place he has now
given up 10 accept the post in Wash
inEtOn.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

Singing cznaries. schmid. Tl2 1zth.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

have sample bottle sent free by mail.
you afford natural help TO Nature, for
r AID gentle aid TO the kidneys that has
~ mistake. but remember the name.
and the address, Binghamton, n. Y, on
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
StOneware and Flower
Pots

Jars. In 1z-gallOn to 6-gallOn sizes;
never sold for less than 15c
per gallon; reduced tomorrow INC
5000 finest Mass Porserious Yellow
Clay Flower Pots. smallest TO the
largest sizes made, with or without
saucers-2g per cent discount from
standard values.
The --Fulper' Natural Stone Filter
and Germ Exterminator; S1 az
The Celebrated Benefits 'Rebecca
at the Well' Tea Pots, sizes one pint
10 one gallOn-20 per cent discount
from standard prices
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Tinware Department

Large Japauned Bread Boxes. sc
Wire Sink Strainers ....4.4.A dc
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers.
made OF extra heavy tia............79c
Large Russia Iron Baking Pans,
suitable for the Thanksgiving tur-
key; were &c for this sale....-.-.17c
Large Self Blasting. Covered
Roasting Pans; We're &c, for this
SALE .4fc
Medium Size SaIf-basting. Cow
cred Roasting Pans; were 49c, spe-
cial for this sale.
Hennis Fruit or Potato Press. -19c
Decorated Flour Cans; were sec,
now ..--.----------.- -0pc
Japanned Sugar Cans; were 25c,
now go -4Sc
Cash OF Deed Boxes; were soc,
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
Dust Pans, japanned tin; were
l0c, pow --------------------.- &c
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Swamp Root a Blessing TO Women

Ny kidneys and bladder gave me great trou-
sle for over two months and I suffered untold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19


+ III lS4S, Rev. Father John O Brien, a
noble man, came to Lowell, Mass, to
DO The, Masters work in st. Patrick's
Parish.
+ In 1854. Father John as he was fondly
known 20 his people was attacked with
a serious cold which. developing into a
stubborn cough and affection of the
lungs caused the greatest alarm for
the health Of the beloved clergyman.
Medical skill seemed unable to stay
the progress of the disease. Finally,
an eminent specialist was consulted,
who gave, Father John prescription TO
cure the cold and remove the lung
trouble. as well as to build up and
strengthen the body. The Clergyman
took the prescription to the old drug
store OF Carleton & Hovey, Lowell,
Mass. the firm by whom Father Johns
Medicine is prepared. The cough soon
disappeared and his people trejoiced
when he declared that he had been
made as well and strong as ever.
Father John recommended the medi-
cine to his parishioners and friends.
and thousands We're made we'll and
strong by taking it. In getting this
prescription they always called for
Father Johns Medicine and so it
was named by the people, and adver-
tised-all with the approval and sane
ton of Reverend Father O'Brien, be-
cause he knew of its merit and desired
that all who We're ailing might benefit
by its power TO cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
NEW n AND AT HELM
VIII Begin, Today, to Steer Haver-
hill Labor Workers.

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 1S.-An inter
csting feature in the struggle for SUI
premacy between the Boot and Shoe
Protective Association was the an
norncement, today, that the beginning,
tomorrow. there would be new hand
ut the helm in the headquarters of the
former organization. For some time
there mas been friction between two
factions of the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union, one of whom supported General
Organizer jeremiah Donovan and the
other Agent Scates.
IN view of the present trouble Mr..
Donovan will so to the unions general
Office in Boston. Agent Scates will go
on the road in the interest of the Union
stamp and General Organizer Martin
dale. who has been located in Roches-
ter. y. y, will come here to manage
tn. affairs of thc local branches. The
affairs of the Shoe Workers Protective
a Association Will be conducted by the
shoe council of that body.
1t has been planned to have the turn
ed work in Hazen i. Goodrich factory,
where the strike begun, done outside of
the city, an agreement having been
reached by the Manufacturers Associa-
ton aud q committee from the shoe
council of the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union TO this effect. 5
Tonight it was stated at the Workers
Prpteetice Association that the turned
workmen employed in Lynn factories
will nc, be called out unless something
unforeseen. occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

and his conviction that lawlassness would
not help a strike or any other movement.
He then declared that he had been In
formed that the meii at work at the mines
could not get enough cars from the COM
Eanies to load the coal they mined He
procecded:
The miners tell me the tracks are com
gested with loaded ears of coal at the
mines | want to say this IN connection
with it. We have 1000 men who were on
strike that have so far cen refused the
right to work They are ready to mine
coal. There is a shortage OF coal i'm sle
country and / believe both the miners
and operators are doing what they can 10
get coal out of the mines. but they at
least can increase to the extent of put
ting our 1000 men at work, whom they
agreed to start at work when they sub
mitted to this commission. We havs
waited patiently since the date Of resump
ton for our men to be, placed back in inc
mines. We believe they ought to be, given
cause trouble at the mines. bit win do all
we can to prevent it. ~ JssH
But want the commission to Under,
stand that the men who have been idle.
all this time are getting impatient. They
are writing every day, asking II something
cannot be done to secure them work In
the mines. They are charged of course,
with being criminals. Ii IS alleged they
left tneir jobs, and all that, but If they
are going to have a term of peace for
some years in the anthracite field, II Sc Ems
70 me they ought to stop lighting NOW and
that any desire to punish men by the
companies ought to cease We are Will
with those in the coal fields and win do
all we can to establish good relationship
there, and We hone the operators will
meet US half waysfn doing that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
IN THE HOUSE.
House Passes Substitute for Commerce
and Labor Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-At the end of u
struggle which prolonged the session
until after o'clock, Saturday. the
House passed the substitute for the
Senate bill t. establish a department of
commerce and labor. In committee of
The whole the Democrats, and IL sprink-
ling of Republicans. led by Mr.. Corlss,
Rep, Mich, struck out the portion of
the bill providing for d bureau Of in
scrance.
The substitute as passed by the
House differs from this Senate bill in
important particulars. IT leaves the
life saving service. the marine hospi-
tai service, the steamboat inspection
service, the bureau of navigation and
the shipping commissioner under the
control of the treasury department, but
authorizes the President, in his dlscre-
tion. to transfer other bureaus for the
collection of statistics and the inter-
state commerce commission to the new
DEPARTMENT. 1t places under the con-
trol Of the new department the national
bureau of standards, the coast and geo
detic survey, the bureau of statistics.
he census bureau, the bureau of for
cjgn commerce and the bureau of inn
migration, including jurisdiction over
{ 'hincse immigratio and also creates
The bureau Of manufacturers and cor
porationS.
Mr.. Qoyerstreet of Indiana, offered
on amendment to Section -. to allow
the President, in his discretion. to
transfer by executive order the inter-
stare commerce commission to the de-
partmeat of commence. After debate
it was adopted, SO to SIS.
The substitute was adopted and the
bill YES passed, 1877 to 40. The Repub-
leans voted selidly for the bill The
following IS Democrats voted WITH
them.
Brantley of INDIANA, BreaZeale OF
J louisiana, eonry of Massachusetts,
Feeley OF Illinois. Fleming of Georgia,
Glass of Virginia. Gordon of Ohio,
3:ri;,ith of Indiana, johnson of South
Dakota. lamb of Virginia. Livingston
of Georgia. Lloyd of Missouri, Mean
,lreus of Illinois. Mcclellan OF New
York. McCulloeh of Arkansas, Ma
horey OF Illinois. Maynard of Virginia,
Mckee oc Illinois. Moon of Tennessee.
Patterson of Tennessee, Robertson Oh
r,ouis;ana. RYAN of New York, Small of
North Carolina, Sulzer of New YORK.
Thomas Of North Carolina. Wiley, OF
tla,ana. and Williams of Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
consumption can certainly be cured,
not all cases, but very many. Ayers
cherry PectOral is the medicine. ss.. &c.
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page -

they are organizing for "a determined
night There are also some indications
that While the beet sugar interests ma.
not openly antagonize the treaty. as
amended, they will stand ready to en-
courage others in opposition. The to-
paecc interests are dissatisfied with the
aEfeement and are preparing to fight it
vigorously.
Inc frst effort OF the opposition will be
To substitute some other measure for the
treaty This measure will be either the
reciprocity bill passed by the House last
session or the French reciprocity treaty
There will be many efforts to amend the
Caban treaty IL the Senate decides TO
proceed with its consideration. and the
Offering of these amendments will be fol-
lowed by much speech making
Alter O'Clock tomorrow, Senator For
aker Will continue his speech in support
Of the omnibus state bill He will hc
followed IN opposition by Senator Burn
ham of New Hampshire who will speak
for two or three days.
The trust question is receiving no little
attention at the hands of senators. but
their talk is confined largely to the cloak
rooms.
The members of Senator Hoar's SUBJ
committee are giving attention to the
subject as individuals, but will postpone
formal consideration of the question until
the House shall act unless it becomes APP
parent that action there will be post
poned too long. Senators generally ex-
press the opinion that some conservative
trust measure will be gotten through
during the present session. but all Of them
recognize the difficulty OF agreeing on a
measure affecting such vast interests and
Involving such important principles as
viii any bill on the subject of trusts
There is also promise of debate on
Senator Vests coal tariff resolution. II
was expected that the passage of the bill!
removing the duty on anthracite coal
would prevent further discussion of this
subject but some Republican senator's
have indicated Il desire to reply to the
remarks of Messrs. Vest and Tillman.
and if they adhere to their decision a
pretty sharp tariff debate. not unmiXed
with reference TO the trusts, may be pre-
cipitated at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
DIED..
CUMBERLAND

Portland-Jan. 10. Agnes O'Donnen aged
months, 16 days; Jan. 8, Lester II. Park
er, aged "a Years, months. 20 days; Rich
ard William Snardon, aged "a years 6
months, 81 days; Jan. 10, Charles L. Allen,
aged % years, 5 months, 10 days; Hannah
J.. Jorgensen. aged rs years. months;
Rcsanna Friel; Mary f. Pratt aged A.
years; Jan. 10, Thomas N. Brown. aged
81 years; Jan. II, Amanda NJ Jordan,
aged Y years. I months, day. Alice Me-
Menus; San. 10, Asa Burnham Garland
aged 20 years II months, IA days; Harriet
E. Cross, aged Y years.
Brunswick--Jan. 10. George D. Hughes,
aged IL years.
Mary J. Willard, aged rs years. months,
days {
South Portland-Jan. 10, Miss Maud
Cash. aged e years. II days; Jan. {, Win
Cumberland Center--Jan 10 Howard II.
Blake aged months, days
Falmouth Foreside-Jan. 8, William D,
Doughty, aged 50 years, months 10
Orr's Island-Jan T. Frederick York,
aged Sc years. months.
North Yarmouth--Jan. Is. Elmira w
Mountfort, aged y years, II months,
days.
cacbeaeue Island--Jan. H. Dorcas H.
Bowen, aged S. years s months, II days.
FRANKLIN
'Far;nington-Jan g. Mrs. Rueben Cutter.
aged - years; Mr.. Nathaniel Roberts.
aged 90 Years; Jan. Z. Mrs Julia Co.'s
aged s. years. 9,nonths, 10 days; Jan. IL.
Miss Clarinda Dackus aged 81 tycar RI; !:
jan. 8. Henry D. Bean. aged 62 years, 8
months. q days.
Madrid-Jan- 70, Mrs. Henrs Eldridge.
: HANCOCK.
West Gouldsboro-Jan.S S, Mrs Jennie r.
Wood. geti 80 years.
Penobscot-Jan. s. Sivifian B. Perkins.
aged 81 years, months, II days
Sulliyan--Jan.. II. Mrs. Josie r. Sargent,
aged Al years 5 months. DAYS
Cranberry Isles-Jan. 3. Capt. gnoch &.
stanley. aged g years, months, days.
Elisworth--Jan. II, Capt John Wesiey
Holt, aged 6S years.
sullivan--Jan. 9, Caroline Hodgkins.
aged e years. 10 months
South Surry--Jan- II, Mrs Lucy Tore.
aged 20 years, months % days
East Surry--Jan. A. Mrs. Hannah b.
Young. aged IS years, s months. 4 days
South Gouldsbcro--Jan. 6, Mrs Hahna.l
r. Tracy, aged ~ years.
KENNEBEC.
Tosus-Jan. 3 Daniel NJ Wcscott.
Vienna-Jan. ?, Mrs. Eliza N. King,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

This old ia siioned, Wholesome reme-
dy is unequailed as a body builder and
tonic. II restores health and strength
TO all run down systems. Its gentle
laxative effect strengthens The stomach
and corrects the digestion. 1t drives
out all impurities. 1t is a food med
icine and contains only pure nourish-
ment. II is not . patent medicine. and
it is free from opium. morphine or pol
sonous drugs in any form. which are
found i'm the majority Of patent prep
arations.
While il is not Il cough syrup or
.'balsam," nothing equals this pre-.
scription for coughs, colds bronchitis.
ard lung troubles. Tt has a most
soothing and healing effect, ana at the
same time builds up the body and
makes strength.
= We have permission 10 refer to the
Sister Super:or q the following Homes
and Hospitals where Father JONAS
Medicine is III use: Sisters of Charity.
St Johns Hospital, Lowell, Mass i
Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital
Manchester, n. II; Sisters of Mercy.
st. Patrick $ Orphanage. Manchester.
n. H.; and many others, the names Of
which we shall be pleased to furnish
upon application. When you ask your
druggist for Father Johns Medicine.
remember Chat the 81 bottles contain
three tunes the quantity of the so cent,
size. y