davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
WASHINGTON POOR
SILVER IN THE ICY
GRASP OF WINTER
Coolest Weather Of the
Year Now Experienced.
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
Clear Skies and q Fall of Mercury IN
dicated for This
Evening.

Within the past twenty four hours the
coolest weather of the winter has visited
the city and caused intense suffering
on the part Of hundreds Of persons who
have neither fuel, food. nor money with
which to purchase these necessaries-
All day yesterday, last night and this
morning the mercury was anchored at
Il and u degrees above zero. which IS
more than twenty degrees below the
freezing point. The weather foreeasters
promise Go relief. They say the tenn
perature viii rise just trife this af-
ternoon, but tonight the citizens Of the
National Capital will experience bitter
cold weather, with the quicksilver regis
tering 8 OF 9 degrees above zero.
Cold Wave General,
The prognosticators declare that the
cold wave Is general. and that no rise
in temperature is expected for at least
forty-eight hours. The warmest parts
of the country had freezing temperatures
last night and this morning. At Jack
sonviHe, Fla, where it = usually about
! 30 or 80 degrees above zero, a tempera-
ture of Is was recorded.
I At Tampa, one Of the most southern
cities of the Orange State, where so is
considered the average, 30 and 80 de-
/ grees above zero were the prevailing
/ temperatures. The weather prophets say
that the sun viii not thaw out things
/ before tomorrow evening The ice and
snow viii remain on the streets until
then. unless the Street Department
takes some step toward removing It
Respite From Snow.
."Tbe moderation tomorrow night, "
said an official, will not make it warm
enough TO snow. The cold, although bit
ing. is not accompanied by wind, and
that. at least. is comforting. The ther-
mometer viii reach its lowest figure this
evening, but there viii be only drop
Of two or three degrees from the present
temperature. The skies viii be clear
tonight, and there are no prospects OF
snow falling for some time.
The pavements and streets are COW
cred with ice and heavy hauling and
walking are dangerous. Many mishaps
have. occurred since the snow which fell
on Sunday thawed and froze- Last night
many 1,e-sons and horses fell and sus-
tained injured arms and limbs, besides
numerous bruises about ne body The
ponds and lakes around the city are
frozen over, and the smooth, thick sur
! faces furnish excellent skating for the
hundreds Of persons wko are willing to
freeze their ears off" in order 10 glide
over the ice while the wind sweeps them
along.
At Chevy Chase Lake, hundreds OF
ne0pIe enjoyed The skating yesterday anC
last night. The ponds at the Zoo FaFf
aD5 near the Washington Monument
we're also crowded with pleasure seekers
The big basin IS also frozen, and II q
, here that most OF the skaters go. be
, cause it is the largest place in the city
Last night a lumber of boys and glrt
2 e1ioved a little coasting over the ice
? covered hills Of the city.
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
Denounces the Report That
CountLonyay Has Desert
ed His Royal Spouse as
an Tmperunent Rumor.
Dispatch to the vienna
Tageblatt" Says the Cou-
Die Are Together at Villa
Khan, Mentone.

VIENNA Jan. IA '.Tageblatt" dis
match from Cape St. Martin, near Men
tone. SAYS the report that Count Lonyay
has left his wife, the Princess Stepha-
ME. is absolutely untrue. Both are
STAYING at the villa Khan.
The Countess -Lonyay, through an at
tendant. today sent telegram from
Cane St Martin TO the Wiener Jour
nal'' denying the '<impertinenJ report
that the count had left her.
Newspapers here yesterday asserted
that Count Lonyay and his wife. former
lv Crown Princess OF Austria Hungary,
had resolved to separate It was said
that they had been unhappy for long
time
Count Lonyay, it was declared, felt
buniIfated at occupying a place secon-
darv TO that of his wife and feared fnan-
cfaI ruin in consequence Of her exorbi-
tant expenditures.
Emperor Francis Joseph lowered
Princess stephanie with 10000 forms
r,onthIv. Nevertheless the princess
considered it necessary, report said, to
appeal to her daughter Elizabeth Marie
now the wife Of Prince Othon Won Win
disch Graietz. to assist her financially.
One of the Prague newspapers says
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
JOHNSON REFUSES
FURTHER TESTIMONY
LEGAL OPINION on WHICH
REFUSAL WAS BASED

In my opinion, the names Of the
persons from whom you purchase
the commodities in which you deal,
the quantities which you obtain
from them. and the prices which
you pay, are strictly and unques-
tionably your own private affairs,
which, under the decision OF the
Supreme Court OF the United
States in the case OF KiIbol ne
vs.. Thompson, 103 Z. s, 190, neither
house of Congress can require you
to disclose, without violation OF
your rights under the Constitution
of the United States.
y. J. DARLINGTON
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
ABRAM HEWITT
MAY LIVE
Still Conscious, b
Cleai
YORK. Jan. -.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15--.
was weaker today than
though his physicians exp
would live through the DE-
that a sudden change migI
end at any time.
DR.. E L Keyes. jr-, spei
with his patient, At O'Clock
ing the following bulletin wa.
Mr.. Hewitt passed a quiet
remains comfortable and is
scicus- E L KEYES
DR.. Keyes said a change for II
may take place at any time
"Mr. Hewitt is still conscio
said. but " so clearly as he '
terday."
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
Mr.. MUNSEY ON JOURNALISM
Address at Yale University Last Evening III the
Isaac H. Bromley LectureShip Course.

e Discusses the Newspaper of Today and Sketches the
Newspaper of the Future--He Says We Need New
School Of Journalists and a More Condensed and Re-
liable Newspaper--Splendid Possibilities for the Jour
naIixt Of the Coming Generation Golden Age of
the Salared Man--Anxiety Over Our New Economic
system Not Well Founded--A Glimpse at a Magazine
Editorial Roon1-The Demand for Fiction Increasing All
the While and the Supply Wholly Insufficient
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
FIRE BURNS PAINTINGS
IN GEO. GOULD'S HOME

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Early this
morning IRE broke out in the home Of
George Gould. at Fifth Avenue and Six
ty-seventh Street. Before it was ex-
tingulshed. many valuable paintings and
hangiags were destroyed. The loss may
reach $4,000.
The Cavalier" by Stuart, and por-
traits OF Jay and Kingdom Gould were
among the paintings destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are staying at the
Waldorf, and their home was in charge
of a private watchman. The fire prob
ably started from defective fue-
There were seven tenement house fires
In the early morning. All were speedily
extinguished Tenants escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
CASE AGAINST DISBROH
TO BE OUTLINED TO-DAY
New Panel of Sixty Men
Called to Fill Jury Box

RIVERHEAD, L /. Jan 13.-The
prosecutions case against Louis A. Dis
brow, on trial for the murder Of Clar-
ence Foster and sarah R. Lawrence. viii
be presented in outline to the jury this
afternoon by District Attorney Living
ston Smith Just as soon as the jury box
is filed.
When the court adjourned at o'clock
last night there were eleven Jurors in
the box, bat the panel was exhausted
and IT was necessary to start on new
panel Of sixty talefuen in order to OBJ
tain the fuIl jury.
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
interstate Commerce Com
mission May Be Called
Upon to Investigate Coal
Carrying Business in View
OF Grave Accusations.

The question as to the right Of the
subcommittee of the Senate. which Is In
vestigatins the coal supply of the city
and. incidentally. of the country ar large.
to compel local dealers to supply in
formation as &c their receipts Of coal
and to whom 1t s distributed was
brought squarely to n issue this after
noon by Y. Baldwin Johnson, who. act
ing upon the advice Of his counsel. J. J.
Darlington. forwarded a letter 10 Sana-
tor Stewart declining to answer ques-
tfons that had been asked him.
Upon the determination Of this ques-
ton viii probably rest the question Of
the future usefulness OF the committee
II M Johnson is upheld in his attitude
il viii mean II At Investigation along the
lines that have already been laid out
VIII be practically abandoned. On the
other hand. If It IS aseertained that the
committee has tie power to compel com
pIiance with its demands Investigation
win continue.
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
COHHISSION ELECTS No
FIGURES ON COAL fRIGE{
General Sales Agent an Flu
sive Witness.
ROW WITH LAWYER DARR0W
Personalities Exchange Which General
Wilson Peremptorily Puts
an End To.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Immediate-
Iy upon the opening Of the coal strike
commission this morning Thomas r
Torrey, general sales agent for the Del
aware and Hudson Company, took the
stand. After General Wilson had an
nounced that no testimony regarding
freight rates would be ilsaTd Commits
sioner watkins began ms examination
In answer to leading questions the
witness testified that the company had
practically no control over the prices III
New York Almost the entire predue-
tion of their mines was sold TO the
Hillside Coal and Iron Company and the
Erie Company.
-czosesy uecstioIrsd by Commissioners
watkins, wright and CIarke, the witness
developed an amazing lack Of knowledse
concerning his own business. He de-
cIareC he could not tell what prices HE
company was now receiving for the coal
delivered in Hoboken.
Mr.. Torrey." asked Commissioner
Watkins, can you tell me where the
commission can secure the average price
OF anthracite coal. OF all sizes. delivered
in New York. for the past ten years?
/ Can you furnish the figures for your
company
/ Well, I guess so" he hesitatinsIy re
Piled q don't know as the company
would object to tt
''The question is not as to the
pany's objection" sternIy remarks
( .--I FI-;Fso-, to -
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
Says Further Appearance
Before Senate Subcom-
mittee lnvestigatingCitys
Coal Supply Involves
Constitutional Rights

Openly Charged in Many
Quarters That the Coal
Road Officials Are in Prac-
teal Agreement to Keep
Price OF the Product Up.
The Washington times., 1903-01-13


II viii mean at investigation along the
lines that have already been laid out
viii be practically abandoned. On the
other hand. If II is aseertained that the
committee has tie power to compel com
pIiance with its demands Investigation
win continue.
Mr- Johnson's Letter.
AIr. johnson submitted to the commit
tee letter explicitly defining his Pezi-
tior After entering into the question
at length he concludes with the follow
ing statement.
Win tsese statements before yoH.
ssape that you win agree wan me -
my further appearance before YOU
rittee is uncaIled for, ard
right IN the conclusion 70
positively and finally a.
close any further
wolves an Invasi
nay attorney.
rights"
The Senate
ton introdU
Stewart to
latitude ir
cation
mep
The Washington times., 1903-01-13

Any irreguidrity in delivery Of
The Tines VII receive prompt
attention BY telephoRiRg
Main 3o93
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
Mr. Johnson's Letter.

Mr. johnson submitted to the commit
tee letter explicitly defining his Pesi-
tior- After entering into the question
at length he concludes with the follow
inc, sss4ey,,a,,4
The Washington times., 1903-01-13

Fair and continued cold
tonight; temperature about
IS degrees above zero,
The Washington times., 1903-01-13

lConlinaed d - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, April a5 1908

sonal quality, Of abundant incident and
great wealth Of anecd0te The illustra.
lion is particularly noteworthy ana
includes twentyfour full-page historical
pictures,
For good or IN Mr.. Hangwill may as
well get It out, and be done with H.
Every successful prose writer mas y
volume of verse up his sleeve, which IS
the unconfessed apple Of bis eye. Some
times he has begun with e. and II mas
been mercifully forgotten, and some
times. after resisting the weakness Tor
years. he gives IA at the very end OF ms
carer. Il has been SO with MT Lecky
ana Mr.. Thomas Hardy 1t was so Win
Grant Allen whose poems, however
were something more than, so to say
an Old mans darling II was so with
Mr. Gladstone even Somehow the
laurel Of prose never seems 10 bring en-.
tire satisfaction. As the comedian would
play Hamlet II Is the secret ambition
OF every writer to be a poet Certain
IS. one wishes Mr Xangwill every sue.
cess in his attempt on the sacred
mount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Richard Le GallIenne has the follow
Ing TO say In the New York Mail and
Express IN regard 10 Kipllng's poetry:
Mr. Kipllng Is said 10 contemplate
collecting his fugitive verses OF the past
few years into a volume. The volume.
unless IL should contain some unpub-
ushed pieces Of striking quality. viii
have an historical rather than a liter
airy interest In judging Mr. Kipllng g
recent poems. lt Is but fair 90 recog-
nize that they belong 20 politics rather
than 20 literature-as Il was their writ
ers intention that they should belong.
they are political rather than poc;!ccl
utteranccs. and are no more 20 be
Judged as literature than the kaiscr's
kilograms are 10 be- SO judged And
the fitness OF the comparison illustrates
the astonishing success with which
these often crude and even clumsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
has made a profound impression upon
a.. tf.l4

IT has made a profound impression upon
the British public
The Macmillan company have IN prep
aration a series Of little novels by emf
nent noyelsts, which will be known as
Little Novel Series by Favorite Au-
thOrs.' There are four titles already
announced and others are TO follow.
The volumes which viii be ready some
time during the spring are Man
Overheard by f. Marion Crawford;
MI keogan's Elopement." by Winston
Churchill Mrs. Pendleton's Fourin-
Hand by Gertrude Anterior; 'Philo-
sophy Four by owen Wister.
The intrlgues and political disturb
ances az the Russian court have always
furnished plenty Of material for hlstor-
ians and In later DAYS for noyelsts.
Mcclure. Phillips & Co. are about to
bring out a novel by NJ Inlay Taylor.
which treats Of what Is probably the
most interesting and exciting period Of
Russia's history It 10 entitled "The
Rebellion Of the Princess The scene
is laid in Moscow, and the story passes
during the stirring times Immediately
preceding and following the election Of
"Peter the Great" when the plottlngs
OF rival parties overthrow the govern
ment and the meeting of the National
Guard made the city the scene Of
hideous riot. a galaxy OF interesting
and attractive historical porsonages
crowd the stage The book is primarily
story trimming with adventure
Those who have read Miss Taylors
earlier successes m the same field THE
House of the wizard and ron the
Red Staircase" win find her'more than
at her best in this new novel
Young Peoples History OF Holland
by William r. GriGls Is just published
by Houghton, Minlin Co. How the
Dutch diked their land from ocean
nui river floods usurped the feeding
grounds Of the fishes turned swamp
into q garden, heautiiled, defended. ana
made their country the home of law,
| freedom. culture. art. and comfort Is
told in this book for young readers.
| Much detail and many dates are avoid
ed The historical narrative Is pic
iures1ue and dramatic. dealing With the
| "terpcn." the polders.' and the mighty
| driving drainage. and diklng systems
| which have rescued the soil from the
| sea. The days OF Batavian, Roman,
Tristan. Norseman, Knights and Cruz
| sadors. Gods and Hooks counts and
| castles are described How the towns
| and industries clashed with feudalism
and DESTROYED Il. how the new learning,
| notifies. and economic systems repre-
| scented hv Erasmus. Williams of Orange,
| and Barnevcldt overcame the old order
| ncarnated Ia Philip Alya, and Parma.
| and ushercd IN the republic is told
| with scholarly accuracy The heroes
| and heroines Floris, JacQuellne Maui
rice. Henry. William, Amalia, Grotius.
/ gpinoza. De witt and the great and
| good men and women Of the House OF
! orange and OF the nation, are finely
| plctured. as well as the great, enter
| prise OF engineering and exploration.
The result is a book OF warm per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
POSTAL CARD DELUGE.

ci hue thousands Of postal cards re.
Rom every month by the Dr. David
Y 49,, corporation OF Rondout. n.
ptv645,u.,s ung "a trial bottle OF their
pr,,U.Il b. REMEDY reach such huge
ais .ons mat 10 has been very Justly
T5l. postal deluge.
trS-a.A OF the substantial reward each
k.g.' o. postal card receives trial
FAvobi..n DIX DAVID KENNEDY'S
knosnn w.. E REMEDY, the greatest
paa5 elfe for diseases Of the Kidneys.
DrsD.-. LIVER Blood Rheumatism,
M. a ana Chronic CONSTIPATION.
e,r8 W return for the price OF postal
f,e. ,9De cent? you receive a medicine
Il +. .H"t VIII relieve your suffering.
I'd n'' i3ir TO believe that a contin-
rae, oi The same medicine. for a
'lre You. vi vi time VIII surely
s, oSo Who suffer from what IS
On , M, as female weakness" find. up
rsny eRatlon, that their troubles are
hs5s diseases OF the Kidneys and
srI,, ITO ascertain this. allow some
.5Br remain In a glass for twenty
MOI 9l's' if there IS a sediment and
Ne \, ID. leaiance; II YOU have pains IN
eusrt-. YOU are Obliged 10 fire.
e Inv, uUnaie during the night, and
sv, ..Hs pains accompany its pas
va V-'ou should seek az once Or Da-
ho,t t,ii, ly Favorte Remedy. the
ndia,l"lant Jewel IN the world Of
Ir...
nd n -'.is sell Il n New 20 Gent Size
So ~, regular sl.0O size bottles.
f-'nongh for trial, iret b. mail.
~ A'n'sdy Corporation, Rondoui, NY.
Co.. David Kennedys sait Rheum
toss r ylI-s Old Sores. Skin and Scroll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

get, an that's the way with lie: It's
tull q tacks an don't you forget A."
"All the kings bosses caynt pull a
woman from the man she respects an Is
sorry fer at the same time"
They say thars some talk about
women turnin the tables on the men.
They've got the whole thing whar the
wool's short ef they only knowed It,
All they got TO do is to cut off the sup
ply O boy babies an save Their serves
sight O worry"
When ] was young It was the fash
ion TO bleed folks fer different COM
plaints but they say now that II was
q biz mistake; the doctors stll bleed,
but they lance the pocket instead o. the
veins
Folks poke fun at q married couple
when they set together M a sociable an
don't talk 10 one another like the rest,
but nine times outu tenthey are study
I'M how they kin keep together an pay
the rent
THE older a man gifts In this world
the younger he Is IN the next an from
an accounts the next is better an
Keeps a body at standstill, II "a Woman's
shore Of a mans regard she'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
AS YOU JOURNEY ON.

waiting for the Spring through the
winters clouds of gray
F,auDg through the night for the COM
INK Of the day
paving mid the battle for the peace
that is TO be,
watching on the shore for the ships to
come from sea-
lacking for tomorrow and the JOY
that's far away
when all the things we long for are
at our feet today
For the heart makes It's own summer
whether skies be blue or no
And there's glory In the doing that VIII
set the soul agloW,
There's music on the shore, though the
ship may never fare
10 the harhor where you wait with
your weeping and your care;
50 Join IN the song and the laughter
and the strife,
ADD as your journey on, make the best
you can Of life Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
NOTES.

Nessrs. Harper & Brothers win pub
Nh shortly. under Mr. r. II. RusselIs
imprint. a new book by the author of
The famous "WolfWle' stories called
The Black Lion Inn Mr.. Lewis has
been frequently spoken OF as the lineal
literary descendant Of the late Bret
Hanc and he is one OF the few young
American authors who have been dis
thgushed by honorable recognition in
England An eminent London editor
recently singled him out for this high
tconium
M Alfred Henry Lewis occupies a
position upon which no one trenches,
Wondered before / met him. what
Banner Of man he was / found IN him
photograph Of his writings He has
Ue innate enthusiasm OF tho American,
a complete cognlzance of his subject,
and 9 point OF view which is as Ne-
l.ghtfulIy refreshing as It Is novel and
correct tie has been induced TO add 10
lS Wolfyille stories. | have read the
lSj OF this new series, and IL Is per-
~ lnk In a chain Of rare material and
hllshtd workmanship. These stories
nave IN them the spark which distin-
g,Ishts the classic from the literary ia
write OF an hour They are peopled
peluTes of country and a period that
WI undergo even more radical change
yam iae England OF Pope, Steele. swift,
Dyden, Addison, and other Saxon inn
Lo'aIs. ana that win live through the
SoOVIN or Mr. Lewis as the England Of
N'en Anne lives In the works Of the
sea' writer's | have mentioned"
,lsghofa Serao. whose masterpieces Of
,@Isn notion are published IN English
AgsSfs Harper d brothers. is plan-
Lus 20 make "a wide tour of the states
.A, }ear The object Of her visit is
nuo.d' She has long desired to see
aaNsled ana its people and to study
~ conditions. she win also take this
glUlunlty of delivering a series of lee.
s .'S "Rlrb viii be artistic and liter
s.y 20 character and which VIII be
tVeeh ln French or Italian. according
f Iequisltlon OF her audiences.
,sS mary Holland Kinkad whose
cD ., charming novel Waldo has
KY oeen published by the Harpers,
,@ s o'eh making a tour of the Five Ma
Ss.S. ana visited Tishomingo. the
y ya'Aasaw capital While there she
NM, entertained by the honorable Joe
Ss -5, 9I Hot Gun, and Mr. Go Forth.
y now staying ct Los Angeles, Cal.
.A,s
g,i. N ,ADner Daniel, mere is rich
N. " S.l OF humorous philosophy in
a., institute Mr.. VIII n. Harben's
nv. syory Of Georgia folk. which has
B,a,It''y been published by Harper d
Hl,heIss Two Of the characters" in
A. le vooA. Mrs. Hillyer ana Jim Kenner.
sA,s15S ponsslbIe for the following
q, da j. Kick agin the pricks ef YOU
ne J t,s9l on board with a tack In 81.
harder you set the more tack YOU