davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday Via B. & O..
r. R.
All trains both E7avs, both days. except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington 3 and Baltimore
1855 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
s1.a5 To Baltimore and Return s1.a5

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, May and g. limited
to return to Sunday, May 5. All trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Books.

If you like good stories and saving
money this is an opportunity to COM
bine the two.
The Virginian," by owen n1c
Wister, $3.50 edition, tomor- = IL
row at ~
That famous story The Hound of
the Baskervilles. one of Conan
Doyles most thrilling detec- -rC
tive stories, SIPS edition to- IT
morrow. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Many other books at almost equal
~ large savings.
Book Department-Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Cool Dresses for Little
Women" $I.98, $2.96.

These items tell of two of the
many kinds:
Dresses made of fine white India
Linon; round and square yokes trim
med with embroidery insertion and
Val lace; finished with embroidered
and pointed ruffie. Extra It no
full skirts and deep hem. IN
Sizes to II years Price " sOO
Dresses made OF fine India Linon:
yoke of seven rows of fine embroid-
cry insertion; ruffie of fine -embroid-
cry; wide skirts and deep G n no
hens. Sizes TO IA years. n Nm
Price. ~ @s ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

We offered it last Saturday this Introductory
price Unfavorabe weather that time is the only
cause for repeating the offer. It's Pen -s n
deserving wide acquaintance III
Ask for the LINCOLN at..........A ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
A Third Less For Hats.
(For Children.)

The Hats offered tomorrow unusually pretty
Juvenile styles Many effects that wholly
In making our comparisons of values rye IeIieve
inspection wills more than confirm clairrsAs
Really Fine Grade Straw Hats for Children, large
rolling brim sailors, trimmed with n 4
grain silk and velvet ribbon; assort- TX
ment OF colors worth 81 and $3.50. at....- " ITO
One lot of Rough Straw Hats. S1.5e values:
trimmed with soft China silk, draped about nOC
the crown and with ends; good QXt
seventy-ave cents the usual price of Hats in
one lot; sailor styles: rough straw: rolling anC
osim: trimmed with ribbon bands and ends 4X(
Cuban Straw Hats for children and misses
fat shapes: with bell crown, in natural COL n -
and usually sold 4Sc Tomorrows kAt
price is.............o-.... ~
Wreaths of Flowers, prettiIy, loosely are sEfYs,
ranged, and for chidrens hats. Worth 75c, VI NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Cool, Comfortable Footwear.
1tKolonia1" Shoe for Women
and Children.

Foot comfort Is synonymous with
wearing the "Kolonial' Oxfords
Their almost glove fitting" quail
ties together with the comfortable
last and high grade leather used,
make it much desired. Thirty styles
from which to choose in patent
leather. patent kid, and vici kid,
Price $500 and $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
$50 Fountain Pen, 75c.

Millinery ParIors, ID floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

Mems Lisle Thread Suspen-
ders, leather ends, REINFORCED
back Just the SusDender for
firemen, policemen, and
Dostmen. Regular soc 10C
kind
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
Good Form In Cards.

Visiting cards as we'll as those
for other social uses must confol III
t, accepted ideas OF good form.
The proper visiting card for a lady
is large and almost square; mans
card is oblong IN shape. The
paper is unglazed and of fine tex
ture. There is a choice of sever.
al styles of engraving, shaded old
English, black old English, Ro-
man. block or script, each being
correct, though the first is the
most favored at present. Odd or
ornate effects are not allowable.
The Delineator for May contains
fine display of fashionable cards
which may be consulted with en-
tire confidence as to correctness.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
n Great Sensation.

There WAS big sensation in
Leesville, Indiana, when w. H.
Brown of that place was expected
to die, had his life saved by Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. He writes. IL endured
insufferable agonles from Asthma,
but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon there.
after effected complete cure"
Similar cures of Consumption,
pnuemonia. bronchitis. and grip
are Numerous, It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung
Eroubles. Price Soc and $1.00.
Guaranteed by Ikelman Bros.
druggists, Trial bottles free.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
Daley Farm Sold.

w. f. Debus anil j. I. Banks.
bought the J. A. Daley eight acre
tract this week, consideration
100000 This is a good piece OF
land and considered very cheap Mt
that figure. Mr.. Debus has been
here but a year, vet he has in that
short time become convinced that
there is an opportunity to realize
a large profit on real estate inve-t-
ments, and he has accordin "
purchased n number of farms ia
the vicinity of Holly. He could
at this time close out his holdings
at a big margin, but he prefers 10
hold on, being confident in the
future of the country.
j. l. Banks has lived in this To-
cality for fifteen years and during
the past six years has been truck
farming. That he is buying more
land is one of the best evidences
that he has been successful aud
that he knows the country is all
right.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

the tables were beautifully decor.
ated with large bouquets Of carna-
tions, American beauties, similax
and ferns. The following menu
was served
my MENU
Consumme Celery
Fried Smelts Parrisiennc Potato
Potato Salad Chicken Salad
Queen Olives.
Lettuce and Tomato Salads
French Dressing Picked Beets
Fruit Salad Napoleon Ice Cream
Cake
Cheese Dessert
Coffee Tea
After supper the guests were
entertained with games and all
seemed TO enjoy themselves heart
lily. The whole affair was just as
nice as it could be, yet it lacked the
stiffness and formaliiy that usually
characterizes such occasions.
All of the visiting teachers went
home praising Holly for their
royal treatment.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
Danger Of Colds and Grip.
The greatest danger from colds

The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resulting in
pneumonia. IT reasonable care 10
used. however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken, sll dsnger
will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have
vet to hear of single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it il =
certain preventative of that dan
gerous disease. 1t will cure a cold
or an attack of the grip in less
time than any other treatment. II
is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
FIRST CLASS
JOB WORK AT THE
CHIEFTAIN OFFICE.
Phone BLACK 81
Herblne cures.

Fever and Ague. A dose will
usually stop a chill, continuance
always cures. Mrs. VIM. nj
Stroud. Midlothian, Texas May 81
1899. writes: eve have used
Herbine in our family for eight
years, and found it the best med
icine we have ever used, for la
grippe, bilious fever, and malaria, >
zoe at Ikelman Bro.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
Cherry Tree Home
POULTRY FARM

Ii you intend buying eggs for
setting from Thoroughbred Poul-
try: Buff Orfingtons, P. Rocks,
White ?. Rocks, Buff Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Black Ian
shangs, write
STAFF-CAPT. HARcREAvEs.
Amity, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

Everett Baxter entered the Sth
grade. Holly schools Monday.
Al Thomas is reported 70 be snf-
fering with an attack of rheuma-
iism.
At "The Chicago"
All kinds Of men S and boy 5
clothing at cost.
Road Overseer Bryce is busy
now repairing the roads west of
town.
kid Baxter was in Holly the
first of the week shaking hands
with old friends.
/. Y, Burke of Rocky Ford was
in Holly Saturday to attend the
teachers association.
For the Best Paint
AT the Lowest Price,
Call at the Holly Pharmacy.
Service in Presbyterian church
April 18th at 1870 p. III. Subject
The dying grain Of wheat John
1924.
j. l.. Anderson, manager for the
Dawley Wilson Hardware q Fur
niture Co., made a trip to Granada
yesterday.
AT 1.-THE Chicago"
All kinds of Mems and
Boys and Children's hats at cost.
l.. $, Milllnger will save you
money on plastering, chimneys
and cisterns. All work guaran-
teed. Holly, Colo.
Miss Mary Hanson had house
built on her homestead this week,
preparatory to establishing her
residence thereon.
E. X. Brown is building new
livery barn ON his premises on
west Cheyenne street. A. Ruck-
man is doing the carpenter work.
Geo. FL. Thomas. the Amity
groceryman and also con stable in
that bailiwick, mas shaking hands
with his Holly friends ON Mon
day.
Frank Dober is assisting County
Treasurer Reynolds in his Office
work now. This office has been
overcrowded with work for some
time. Register.
Howard Brown came down from
his Horse Creek ranch yesterday
He says he has been mighty busy
this week looking after new girl
that arrived at his house on the
9th.
G. G. Smeltz Of Carlton. Supt.
Rosebrough, Walter Morris. Miss
Gladys Dickinson, and the Misses
Maude and Mae Jeffers visited
Holly Saturday and attended the
teachers' association.
The Catholic ladies' will hold an
Easter Monday social in the Nc
Murtry building, Monday evening
April 13, at 7 o'clock. Lunch will
be served during the evening.
Program will commence at s.
The weather for the past week
has been as fine as one conld wish
for farming and the farmers have
been making good use of it. Ev-
erybody is planting beets, rushing
the work through as fast us posi-
BILE.
The Dawley- Wilson Hardware
e. Eprnify1ro ,.oo,o,,, will l,,,,a -,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
Miss Kate Thomas is attending
the Holly high school.
At "rhe chicago"
Women's Misses aGd Chill

HI ne chicago
Women's Misses and Chill
dren's hats at cost.
Mrs. Harry Crittenden. and Miss
Crittenden OF Coolidge were guests
of Mrs. W. L. Tarbox Tuesday.
Miss X. Cora Douglas. Miss
Blosser and Miss Lou Banta of La
mar. attended the association here
Saturday,
j. c. Neumeister moved to holly
this week SO as to be where he can
attend personally to his livery and
dray business.
G. A. Turney took out lumber
this morning for a house which he
is going to build on his place.
Rockwell d Wisdom have the con-
tract
George j. .kelman and family
moved into their new residence
this week. Gardner 4 Pickett are
building neat fence around the
premises.
at "The Chicago"
All kinds of men women's
and children $ boots and shoes at
cost.
There will be a bali game on the
school ground Saturday forenoon
between the Coolidge and Holly
school teams. No admission fee
will be charged.
Mrs. McAbee, Miss Young and
Miss Hopkins of Amity attended
the association Saturday. Miss
Young was sent rs a representa-
tive of the Cherry Tree Home by
the officials of that institution.
At "The Chicago
All kinds of Mems and Boys
shirts and underwear 1T cost.
Messrs. Shively and Alexander,
two of the Coolidge school teachers,
were in Holly Saturday attending
the association. Mr. Shively states
that the Coolidge schools will close
in about three weeks, A closing
entertainment will be given.
At "The chicago"
There is closing sale with
sure bargains for everybody Mr.
White has decided TO try change
of climate. There is already much
latk about the bargains that have
been found there.
The store of G. Fl. Thomas at
Amity. was broken into by some
unknown parties Tuesday night.
The cash drawer was broken open
and some small change taken. No
clue to the burglars has yet reen
discovered.
The Dawley Hardware & Fur
niture Co, changes it's name this
week to the Dawley- Wilson Hard
ware & Furniture CO., that COM
papy having recently purchased
the stock OF the Wilson Hardware
company at Rocky Ford and com
bined the two sto :es.
The bunch of horses sold Mon
day by AL Thomas did not bring
very high prices. A. l.. johnson
was the auctioneer and put forth
his best effort. but the horses were
unbroken and not the kind the
people wanted at this tine of the
year.
Holly Grain company has Lanes
Imperial Sugar Beet seed for snle.
This beet is very large producer
loth tons and roots an1 far Super
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10
TEACHERS MEETIN6.
A Lerge Number of Educators Present
and Good Time Reported.

thorough discussion they elected
made the meeting one of the most
interesting and helpful OF the
year.
The afternoon program was
ushered in by the singing of the
national anthem by the associa-
ton. Prayer was offered by Rev.
7. b. Tyre of Holly.
Miss Billingslea, of the Holly
schools, read an excellent paper
entitled, Morning Talks The
discussion following was interest
ing and complete. The concensus of
opinion appeared to favor the
morning talks SO long as they were
not inclined too much toward ser
monizing.
The recitation by Anna Bryce
An order for a picture deserved
every bit of the hearty commenda-
ton it received. Her interpreta-
ton of the thought of the author
is especially good for one so
young.
The subject, Examinations. Pro
and Con-" excited considerable
discussion. Supt. Rosebrough led
the discussion in favor of regular
examination in school. The teach
ers differed very much IN the esti-
mate they placed upon the value of
the examination test. A majority.
however, favored the plan as pre-
scented 10y the superintendent.
Principal Chas. S. Shively read
a splendid paper entitled. How to
Train for citizenship Among
those who took part in this discus
sion of this subject we note Prin.
G. G. Smiltz of Carlton. Prin. /.
V. Burke of Rocky Ford, Miss
Kate Douglas of Lamar, Frank S.
McGrath. Miss Ethel Hoffman and
Rev. Tyre of Holly.
Miss Ferguson of Holly recited
Bobby Shaftoe" She impersona-
ted SO well and with such fine sym
pathy for the boy as to win her
audience completely to an appre-
citation of the manly character of
the heroic little school boy.
The lady quartette sang "The
Dixie Kid. In response to we'll
deserved encore lullaby was sung.
The work of the quartette was
splendid and was a credit not only
to the ladies who formed the quar-
tette but to the town of Holly as
well.
The association adjourned at
five o'clock. The visiting teach
ers were shown through The differ
ent rooms of the Holly schools.
They were much interested in our
fine school rooms and in the pupils
work exhibited. After inspecting
the school rooms they separated in
groups OF three or four and pro-
ceeded to take in the town. The
business section. Woods addition
and the sugar factory site seemed
to be the chief attractions.
Seven o'clock found the visitors
assembled at the Holly hotel to
partake of the business men ban
quet to the visiting teachers and
schoolboards. This banquet will
certainly prove to be the event of
the season and reflects great credit
upon Holly people in general, for
their generosity, their sociability
and their faculty Of doing things
right, Supper was served at
seven O'Clock to about thirty -one
guests. The menu was elegant and
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
Another Arrest Made.

Cincinnati, May 2G.-Word was re-
ceived by Federal officers here that Jo-
seph NJ Johns was arrested at Rock
vile, Ind. Johns. it is said, was the
man who worked directly with John
J. Ryan and accepted the money for
the Tyner letter. According to the fed
eraI officers. Johns first offer for the
letter was for $4,000. Ryan refused to
pay that amount, when Johns agreed to
compromise for S2.50O Johns and Ryan
met at the Gibson House, in this city,
January II. when Ryan paid over the
money and in return received the let
ter which was used in advertising the
"get-rich-quick" scheme. Subsequent
ly Ryan paid Johns $4,000 more for
other services.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
Exercises at COlOred College Commence

ment.
On Sunday evening, May 9th, the
annual Commencement of the State
College for co ,ored pupils will begin,
with The preaching of the baccalaure-
ate sermon by the Rev. NJ w. Thor
ton, d. d pastor of Bethel Church,
Wilmington, Del, in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, of Dover.
Tuesday, May 26, the Oratorical con-
test will take place at Mt.Zlon Church,
Dover.
On Thursday evening, May 2s, there
will be a band concert by The college
band, and a reception to the gradual
ing class.
On May 20 the graduating exercises
will be held, beginning at l 30 at the
college.
An address will be made byRev.M c.
b. Mason, ID. D, Secretary of Freed
meA's Aid and Southern Education.
The Hon. Chas. B. Lore will present
the prizes to the class
Rev. Leighton Coleman will lay the
cornerstone of the new chapel that has
been recently built for the college.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
FrausuIent NaturaIIzatIon Papers.

Washington, May 6.-lmmigratioa
officials say they have investigated re-
ports that thousands Of fraudulent nat
uralization papers had been sold to ar
irving immigrants at New York, and
had ascertained that the purpose was
not to facilitate the admission Of i'm
migrants into the United States. but to
permit male immigrants to secure work
on the subway and other improvements
in New York, as under the state laws
only citizens can work on improve
ments Of that kind 1t is said 5000
aliens were given these certificates and
charged exorbitant prices for them, in
some cases $50 being paid. Officials
have found numerous fraudulent nat
uralization papers in Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Del; Providence, Pitts
burg, ST. Louis and Buffalo
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
IOWA STORM SWEPT
Thres Tornadoss Kill Twelve Persons
and Fatally lnjure Three.


Des Moines. Ia, May 27.-Iowa has
Deen storm swept. Three tornadoes
resulted in the loss of IL lives, the IA
tai injury of three persons and the
serious injury of a score of people. be-
sides great property loss. The victims
at GlenwoOd were all inmates of the
school for feeble-minded.
The tornado struck the girls dormi.
tory. The roof was torn OFF. and with
terrible crash fell back again upon
the wrecked building All the build
ings Of the group, including the hos
pital. dOrmitory, boys building, Gus
todian's building, farm cottages and
the boiler room, were more or less
damaged by the storm. The superin-
tendent estimates that the loss will be
at least $4,000. There is no insur-
ance.
A tornado struck the town Of Elmo.
eight miles west of Blanchard, last
evening, destroying the town. Six
persons are known to have been killed
and several others injured. The storm
destroyed a three-story brick hotel. |
Six bodies have been taken from the
ruins of the building. and others are
believed to be buried in the deris.
The tornado near Buxton struck |
near what is known as No. 10 juno |
tion, a mining settlement. All the |
victims were cOlored. The storm came /
from the southwest, and the destruc-
tive wind seemed to descend suddenly /
from a great bank of clouds, which
was sweeping toward the northwest.
The houses occupied by Herbert
Rhodes and Eliza Blakelys families
were smashed to kindling wood.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
GERMAN sNos IN JAIL
Ensign Hussner Convicted of Killing
a Man For Not Saluting Properly.

Ensign Hussner Convicted Of Killing
a Man For Not Saluting Properly.
Berlin, May 27.-The states attor-
ney moved that a sentence of six
years Imprisonment in a penitentiary
and expulsion from the navy be i'm
posed upon Naval Ensign Hussner,
who at Essen on Good Friday killed
Artilleryman Hartmann with his sword
for not saluting him properly. Huss-
ner was sentenced to four years and
one weeks Imprisonment and to
degradation.
The attention of Germany was cen
tered on the public court martial.
Hussner's replies to the presidents
questions were straightforward. He
said that while regretting that his
sword strokes killed the artilleryman.
he affirmed that he acted within the
service instructions. and that he was
Obliged by honor to compel obedience
The impression made by the pro
lonGed examination Of Hussner on the
hearers was that his action was the
result Of the system Of training on ma
terial which was dull though passion
ate, and which affected a mind filled
with exaggerated ideas of honor.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
DELARARE'S DISPUTED BOUNDARY
LINE.
The Case in the United States Court
to Be Called Up Which Was Begun
TWenty-SeYen Years Ago.

The attorneys representing Delaware
interests in the United States Suprem e
Court have this week entered a motion
for an order to fix time for the tax
ing of testimony in the original pro-
ceeding involving the boundary line
between New Jersey and Delaware
This case stands as number one on the
original docket. and has occupied a
place on the docket for twenty-seven
years.
George H. Bates, Esq and Attor-
ney General Ward have the matter in
charge for Delaware, while New jersey
is represented by her officials Mr..
Bates said that both sides are now will
ing to expedite the case, but that nei-
ther desires that the hearing be set be-
fore October. 1904. He added that it
would be necessary to take testimony
in England be ore the case could be
satisfactorily adjusted.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
MARcUM sLAYERs INDICTED
Curtis Jett and Tom White Charged
With the Murder.

Jackson. Ky, May 26.-After an all
days session of the special grand
jury. from which the principal wit
ness was escorted under the protec-
ton of a guard of soldiers. Curtis Jett
and Tom White were indicted for the
assassination of James B. Marcum
The action taken by the grand jury
was prompt and decisive. and there
is a growing impression that justice
will at last be administered in the
Hargis-Cockrill H feud of which Attor-
ney Marcum was the latest victim.
A sheriff's squad arrested White
and brought him here. 1t is believed
that when he and Jett are brought to
trial a confession viii impiicate many
prominent men, and trouble may fol-
low. Many people here are adyocat-
ing asking the governor for more
troops. It is feared friends of the ac-
cused, under pretense of lynching, may
charge the Jail, carry Oft the prisoners
and kill important witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
Slavery charnsd in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, May 25.-AlberJ
F. Franklin. Of Goodwater, Ala. was
brought here by a deputy United States
marshal under indictment for keeping
negroes in servitude. Captain H. G.
DiclIey Of the federal secret service.
caused the indictment Of Franklin,
charging that he was one of several
who brought negroes to Middle Ala
bama, compelled them to work during
the day, and locked them UP at night.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-29
Killed In Boiling Washtub.

Passaic, N. j., May 26.-While watch.
ing his mother do the family washing.
Samuel Schraub, aged 2, fell into a boil
er of water and was so badly scalded
that he died ten minutes later of his
injuries The family resided on the
top floor of a tenement in this city,
and the accident created considerable
excitement among them. as it is the
second of the same kind to occur in the
Schraub family in three months.