davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

has no thought OF fixing a time for his
return TO Washington. With him are
the members of his family, Including his
son, who is the second secretary of the
embassy. The two substantial brick
residences in Street. near Fourteenth.
where the embassy is located. are still
considered the working headquarters OF
the staff, but as one of the attaches
said: wherever the ambassador is.
there Is the embassy"
Senior Gamboa, the first secretary. and
his wife. are now located for the early
part OF the summer at Atlantic High
lands. one OF the seashore resorts OF
northern New Jersey. They were de-
tanned in town for some time until Senior
Gamboa was we'll enough to make the
journey from the Capital. Senior La
bastida has gone TO Mexico for his va
cation, and will be absent two months.
Tho latest acquisition TO the staff, Lieu
tenant Colonel OF Engineers Altamira,
will travel in the latter part OF the sum-
mer. and in the autumn will make an
inspection OF the Canadian militia. II
is said the Mexican government is
DESTROYS of having full information as
to the operation OF the militia law in
the United States and Canada. and its
diplomatic agents are obtaining these
| courtesies at first hand.
Ambassador in the West.
After many changes of plan, the Ital-
ian ambassador. Signor Mayor des Plal-
chee was enabled to start on his long trlI
TO the Pacific Coast about two weeks Ggc
| leaving in Washington only two of his
colleagues Of equal rank. Signor Mayor
remained at the embassy until a weel
ago. in order that the most agreeable
and spacious accommodations for the
railroad Journey to Manchseter-by the
sea might be secured for her The ambas
sador devoted several days to sight
/ seeing IN New Orleans, and then wen
to San Francisco. He anticipates spend
| ing about twenty-five days in making
his trip TO the Coast and back, when h
will go to Manchester.
The summer headquarters Of the EN-
| bassy there is in charge OF the new frs
! secretary, Count Cellere. who. with hi
wife and infant daughter, is establishe
in the cottage occupied by the embass
| last year. At Manchester are also tn
second secretary. Signor Montagna. an
the attache. Signor Borghetti, who ar
! equally well known IN Washington an
New England. The honorary attache
Count della Gherardesca. is in Italy wit
his bride OF short time and Will no
return to America until December mex
! In the absence OF the ambassador an
other members of the stan, such bust
ness of the embassy as requires imme
diately handling locally receives the al
tention OF the commercial delegate. Pro
| Antonio Rayaioli. Matters affecting IN
welfare and happiness OF the Italia
residents of Washington are readily sub
mitted 10 him by those concerned, an
for such attention as he can give hi
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

A. sorry instrument this for the niceties
of the anglers art. but young Brown
catches many a fat fish with it Just the
same. This only goes to furnish an
other example of the maxim that is so
often quoted. but will bear repetition
once more. namely. The artist achieves
the impossible with tools that medioc-
rity despises'
The Way 1t Is Done.
The manner Of Browns fishing run
meth thus. To begin with, It is neces-
sary for you to know that all the water
which runs to the big pumps to be sent
all over Quality Hill passes first through
a serena gate of iron bars. covered
with wire netting. This must be done
because though Nature has put fish in
all the waters under heaven. most men
dislike TO take their meat and drink at
one and the same moutbful.
Set at an angle toward the ground. this
gate catches every fish that may come
through the mains and throws It down
at the bottom of the pipe. valve
placed near the gate opens into a sewer.
This valve is unlocked with a big key
made after the shape of a giant letter
T and Il takes two men TO handle il.
When this valve IS thrown open the
rush of the water against the gate
throws the fish into the sewer and sends
them in this way back 70 their native
Rock Crick."
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

he reaches the bottom. about a dozen
feet from the street level, he puts the
box on a ledge. stands upon it, and jams
the basket in between that box ard the
pipe. Then he sings out: IAN right.
letter go." the big key is given twist
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

diOus Illness of Nine. Hengelmuller. IN
consequence OF badly sprained ankle.
This accident confined her to the en-
bassy for several weeks, but as soon as
she was able TO travel their departure
from Washington was taken.
Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller are
spending the summer abroad and are ex-
pected back in the early fall. In the
meantime Baron Karl Won Giskra is
charge d'affaires, and is maintaining his
summer headquarters at that haven Of
Manchester-by-the- Sea.
This new diplomatist. who came TO
Washington with his wife late in May
is consequently but little known as yee
TO the gay world here.
Our English Cousins.
The British ambassador and Lady Her
bert practically left the National Capital
earlier than their neighbors OF the Aus
trisn embassy. but did not actually close
the embassy until a week later In June.
Their trip TO the Virginia Hot Springs
and then to New York took them away
from Washington. however. and when
they returned here st was only to get bag
and baggage ready for sailing abroad.
after a brief visit to Newport.
The summer headquarters OF the en-
bassy is Newport There the first sec
rotary, Arthur s. Raikes, who spent a
large part OF the winter in Europe on
his vacation, is established as charge
d aflaires With him are two OF the Sec
ond secretaries, Percy Wyndham and II.
c. Norman. and the third secretary.
Sydney waterlow. They occupy TIL
Porter cottage in Greenough Place. and
Mrs. Waterlow. bride of the early part
of last season, is the chatelaine OF tie
summer embassy.
To Visit Crown Prince.
Near by, at the Auenchinger Hilltop
cottage, Is the naval attache, Capt. Dud-
ley Rawson de Chair, with his BRIDE OF 2
few months Second Secretary Herbert
G. Dering is not now at Newport, HAVING
gone 10 England for a short visit to rela-
tives. after which he will be the CUES!
Of the Crown Prince of Sweden I'm that
country before coming back 20 America
for the ending OF the Newport season
The well-kept appearance Of the lawns
surrounding the British embassy in
Washington does not suggest any cessa-
ton OF the Jealous efforts given to ia.
care Of this diplomatic residence. The
carriage gates are kept closed. but tn,
casual passerby may often note swing
ing gate open at one of the Connection
Avenue pathways and a coIored maf
busiIy moving or watering the refresh
ing bit OF lawn, which stands IN shari
| contrast to the hot asphalt street out
| side
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

when the water is turned off It takes
nerve and abundant activity to fish in
this queer way. for the sewer is about
as vide as a barrel, with slippery brick
walls and black. oily water running
swiftly at the bottom. When the valve
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
HE YACHT TO KNOW.

What kind OF a vessel is this Ameri-
cas- Cup we make so much fuss about ?"
Wei. Sir Thomas Upton seems to
think II Is a teacup but it's too heavy
for the purpose
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

and the water comes through with a
rush.
Eels. perch. tobacco boxes without
pinch of snuff in 'em but plenty of fight.
sunfsh. and even an occasional catfish
are left foundering in Browns basket
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

one OF the diplomatists who has had the
opportunity OF getting away from siz-
cling asphalt streets and the uneomfort-
able restrictions of city life in summer
has done so without delay; so their
former cherished haunts know them no
more.
Assuredly, il Will be but for a short
space for most of them - at least
il il safe 10 say social Washington
hopes so. Men who are sent to Wash
igton By foreign governments are ex-
pected to make themselves personally
agreeable TO the powers thai be. and TO
the jewellers in Vanity Fair in partieu-
lar. Thus is the peace Of nations con-
served.
Austrian Embassy's Lead.
Two OF the Connecticut Avenue en-
bassies-the British and the Austro- Hun
garian-were the first to be closed for
the summer. The ambassadors OF these
two nations and the Russian ambassador
we're among those OF the Diplomatic
Corps who planned early departures
from the National Capital. or these,
Baron Hengelmuller. the Austrian am
bassador. was eventually the most for
tunate in his plans. in spite OF the tie
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
Mexican Embassy at Deal.

In the ambassadorial circle. the Mexl-
can ambassador was the next TO take
his departure from the Capital. aud
went 10 Deal Beach. y. j.. where he IS
now comfortably established, he writes.
In such pleasant surroundings that he
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
How They Catch Eels, Perch,
and Sunfish at the Big
Pumping Station on u
Street-An Engineer Who
Angles With a Basket
Made of Burlap and Wire.

4 well-seasoned rod. clear-fowing stream.
a tried reel. live bait, no companions, and the
riEor Of the sport-these are the simple delights
Of the true angler. which Is 20 say the honest
man. -Fishcrmau's Luck.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
Catching a Mess o, Fish.

Whenever Brown wants a mess of FISH,
or when the fishing fever OF his boyhood
lays hold of him, he takes the lid of
the sewer and prepares to descend 10
the lower regions of the earth. He takes
with him the basket aforementioned and
a little box on which to stand. When
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
FISHERMEN WHO USE NEITHER ROD REEL, NOR LINE

Denizens of the Potomac,
Drawn Through the City
Water Mains, Caught in
Traps and Taken by Pts
catorial Experts Without
the Use of Bait x - y
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
POLICY PLAYING AND ITS GIGS

LLT VERY now and then an arrest
is made of some person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

upon log. Old John up down by,
with his his knees. The preacher took gem
slve call for converts but one came forward. ALI
fixed old john sitting there with his gum
The preacher hymn None the lady Margaret
had the courage join him. edge the
the enyious face of Sampson. come To
the blood
"Brudders an sisters niger sit is
now duty an my high pleasure ter baptze lady dat
is dear you all L has been warned dis.
an wants return my thanks warnin. I
truthfuy dat vantage tuck o. me, an
yereby decar' dat whut happens nobody
ter blame. Death must down an meet
us all later pussOn de road
Waln toward death, an nobody is walkin de udder
way So whut is de in tryn' ter dodge? Lady Mar
garet, is you ready ter go down inter de water?'
She looked back at her husband. It evident that
she about to falter
"Doan' hesitate, sister,, said the preacher.
T am ready she spoke up, coming forward The
took her by the hand and led into the
nwater Old John sprang forward. A cry arose The
preacher did not halt fater lips
John raised his gun fired barrels full at
preachers breast The blue "ngger" did not vince
said: de Lawd His way"
The people dropped their
"A miracle, a miracle' they cried. Old John stag
gered Off into the woods They heard him in his
misery. The preacher called for and all
men and women touched the ground with their knees.
Loud shouts arose The multitude to the
preacher.
This occurred about ago. And the blue
ngger" has the church that belonged Sampson
One night white man called the blue niger
Handsome, you have your bet,' he said s"Ten ms
how you did it,
'Yas, sah has my bet, an I done good at
de same time. My doctrine is everybody
yere an preach has made de gospel free yere.
But tell how did it. won't
The blue 'nigger" smiled. "Wal sab, glib niger
John an his wife $40 ter ack wild want
but powder in his know. Huh, thought
he drapped shot in dar deer couldn't
Yas sah Old John an his wife powerful actors.
Da oughter go wild er show"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
AND cHAUNcEY TOLD THIS!

Have you heard the story about with the
pants? asked Senator day. shaking
hands with old Albany friend.
Is this of your maker quered the friend
"The story of the pants" senator he
cleared his throat "Wel, it this way
wife went to They
dressing empty The wife noticed
husbands pants. She therefore led
dressing saying could tearw a
examination, however found could
unless he took off the garment. husband
Just then footsteps voices
husband in fright looked escape
only other door besides the by which they had
tered. The wife still
her husband she precpitaey showed him thru the
doorway and turned the lock him.
at the instant two into the dressing
and discovered the wife standing with
pants in hands She attempted explain
drowned ferocious poundings
thru which her husband had disappeared.
Open the doer Open the door! shouted the husband.
g I cant shrieked the poor wife There
here!
''Hang the women! shouted the wretch again Tn
out here in the balroonl!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
A FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENTS.

return from the the conductor of train
told taking President Roos e!ts
Paul Sioux Falls. greatly admired the
president repeated conversation he had with Kim
going thru coach the president said
thing in regard to the weather and then said:
'.By the way, your is Bonnie, is it not?"
''Yes, SIR, that is NAME replied Conductor Bonnie
very friend the south by that nanle,'
said Roosevelt
lifted his and said:
president Roosevelt have one in the north, too If
you will accept him.
Laughing heartily Mr.. Roosevelt grasped him by thu
him wod b delighted to add him to the
his many friends. ~. OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
SOME PEOPLES IDEA OF Gum"
walt mason in Nebraska State Journal

An Omaha young in a
original called upon friend began
shooting
his feelings she danced but enough, OF
ammunition hit of her feet, is
blood poisoning While hoping that foolish young
will quartered, wheel,
compelled to admit that he much
tenton than good other people Some can't
have time Fourth without
discomfort An aged citizen sitting wheelbarrow
the Fourth looking the happy autumn fields and
thinking of the that right
pect to be left alone old world
but Smart leck placed large fat recackcr under the
wheelbarrow, explosion occurred
jumped high that his tails caught the electric light
wires, he sprained his ankle when he II
somebody driving very sktsh
they will break their get chance throw
the animal, away.
pleasure exploding lies soaring
.bystander death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18

or name but that of Prince i
georgevitch being pronounced
result was greeted with lonB A,
and then the minister of iucix
Schiokovics, hastpned to the N,
overlooking the street and ann,
to the people;
"peter, the first of tho fyp,.
the Karageorgevitches. is v'-.
king. You are conEraVl,'s
the unanimous vote OF Your IN
tatives."
The crowd Responded wln 4
upon cheers. which. however M
effect Of being somewhat mersr
"a though proceeding from "a
posed groups, At the SANE q
royal salute Of 101 guns was a
The deputies then sfroans,
from the palace, the soldiers a.
marched away. and in five =
the space In front OF the KasI
resumed Its normal aspect
The town 10 full OF unsay1Tu
concerning the late Qu@r N
Is not a scintilla Of symps;hy 8
murdered royal couple,
A telegram to the govern
rived from the new kins In
"The splendid proofs o, 4
from my beloved people n
army and patriotic governs
deeply touched me. From III
OF a true Servian heart ! ,knsl
dence. which has vouchsais.
Gods mercy and throusl hn
ascend the throne of my fapa
tors. beg you, the p enid
colleagues In the goyern1E
cept my royal acknowle'gsz
the assurance of my p-ra-
will"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18

claimed king by the army.
Dissatisfaction against King Alex
ander's rule has been accentuated
since his suspension Of the constitu-
tion last April, and It is from that
time that the military plot dates. The
organiza ton OF the bloody deed was
carried out with consummate skill.
The king for the past two months was
thrown of his guard by the apparent
quietude of the reception of his re-
cent coup detat. In the meantime
the conspirators had decided ON June
~ as the date for the execution of the
revolution. for two reasons: Firstly. II
was the anniversary of the murder OF
King Alexander's grand uncle Michael
and secondly because II was feared
that further delay would permit tho
skupschina tServiau parliament to
settle the question Of succession tc
the throne according 10 the king =
wishes and il was believed that the
brother Of the hated queen would be
his CnCic,
Story of the Trsqecy
The following is q narrative Of the
revolution. given by men who tool
al active part IL it
Army officers 10 the number Of 80
na ~ formed a project Of Z revolt
among then being delegates from Al
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18

uOgf rvrrV garrlsor ir StrVls aud the
majority OF tbe officers of the Sixth
regiment fieutenant Colonel Mits-
cbltscb inyited ms oomrades on Wed.
uesday evening ~ n o'c,oct to meet
In the Yaligmsydar C,sroer and There
the i,oI.rl'-ta ',arryir, our a, the In.
tended ,asf wa oreanlz.g
~ IA. r ttf ge,r,.r. ir eigb,
yropre y..r, .g m, Kora4 raa royar
gs.a'. r..5. o..r s.a a.. ,... and -
reg.r, q.r..-.,.. ,.y.ra... hi. oar,
m ne r.,o.rt.,o nv, .4..,rs d, t.,
..y5 ,.,r...--. .,....., -,...r.J a..
-ns s......a- NOM 81 at H..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
Wors, ot Al Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
i at every minute viii be your LAST
uch WAS the experience OF Mrs. y.
II. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
az, she writes. III endured insult
ierahie pain from iudigestio !,
ston ach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed Inevitable when doctors aod
alllemedies failei. At length Twas
induced to try Electric Bitters amt
the result was miraculous. | ,mrrpN-
d AT once and now I'm cvmpletely
, ecovreec. For Liver. Kidney,
Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric
Bitters is the only medicine Only soc
It's guaran by Mddleburg drug store
Middlehurs Drug Store Graybill q
Gsrman of Wchheld Dr. J. w
Sampsell of PennsCreek DR. rgg
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
Deafness Cannot he Cured

bv local application ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear,
There 8 only one way to cure deaf
ness, ind that is by constitutional
,emedies. Deafness is caused by an
iuflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
eafness is the result, and unless
the iufammatiol can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be. destroyed
orever. Niuc cases out ten are
faused by catarrh. which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We vii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrb) .that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, tree.
F. J. Chent y&C, Toledo. O
o'6 y Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills ar. the best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18

members then proceeded 10 church,
The ceremony Of electing the king
was conducted III the Sale des Fetes,
which had been specially arranged for
che occasion.
The metropolitan Of Belgrade and
the bishop Of Eish, in their full robes
of Office. lent the sanction Of their
presence. The members of the pro-
v!sloual government and the presi-
dents Of the chamber and senate sat
OF the head OF The white and gold dec
GRATED hall, among them Colonel Al
,oxandeT AascAiD, Queen DTRga's cOus-
IN and now minister OF public works,
Ia flll military uniform, while below
them were grouped the members of
The senate.
Upon Inc reassemblIng OF the ma
tional assembly a resolution ~ gen
eral amnesty was adopted President
VelimiroyitGh then rose and address
ing the assembly, said they had now
to elect king Of the fatherland.
The formal motion that Prince Ka'
TageoTgeUtch be elected king OF Ser
via was moved by Radical deputy,
named Neschlcs, who was attired IN
the national costume. Immediately q
shout arose from the assembly II
"I4ng I've Karageorgevitch" Eaci
member was then called by name and
rose quetly from his seat and gave bis
vote for Peter Karageorgeyiich,'
There was absolute unanimity, no 9th
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
GENERAL Market

philadelphia, Pa June ..,l ~.
was steady, winter supe'll
2,00; Pennsylvania roller u,
D340i city mills, eAIfa,
Rye -four was quiet ~
barrel. Wheat was hfm -
sylyania, red, new 6lnyl
hrm; No. 2 yellow local
Oats qlietJ No. white' "a
lower grades, 81 Hay sea
timothy, s2l for .rgr Dsis y3
steady; beef ha = SlSp y.
nrm family, S Lave Pog
Jor hens and ~ ior y"
Dressed pnultr at ltc.
fowls, and l0H fOr 90 ~
ter was stead creamsN
pound. Eggs VIC slesog,,
and PeHnsylyanig ISc'
latoes We're ste y chV''
per bpshel. vs
baltimore, June i5.
spot s0GSOXc., steamef
ibq76hc,t Southern, y
s0hc.; do, on grade, rF
Iteady spot, sac ~
mixed, 5OIG5OAe,; s9s.
corn, i9Qh5e,; DO ysu'
Oats hrJn, No. 2 whilsp
No. : mixed, 36H639c.
J, b6e-; No 3 Western .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
Globe Warehouse! !!
ENACTLN As ADVERTISED

Ii YOU see it IN our advertisement rest assured that your
visit here will not meet with disappointment We allow
nothing 10 e msreWe.euei nor exaggerated, we sell en-
acly advertise This is of course for the few who
be uuaclusinl with the straight forward policy
that govcrns the management of this house.
WHITE GOODS-~Thr woman II white is real
itv, these summery DAYS. Globe Warehouse
good. and prices have helped largely make it Open
work effect. for waists fine ami sheer at loc l24e l5c Is
20. -nI %
WHITE DOTTED SWI>S-oot> fucly male aud
H -, together. oar prize - e.. To 80 per vi.
SNIIA LINEN at vev 4 ',i quality, our price loc
80 &I.r- >.N O.~la,> : 4 Niu.i> Enc Dimjtjcs, In
|a 'la- N.',.a Lawns, White AMI Blac> Lava, etc, all
....,. .,o. ts Summer e,j>r> aud Dresses,
-a.or,c a.g. variety and al popular prices.
NASH FABEIC>->.lo,,d offerings Of rcw and
stylish goods very moderate prices Sumner Lawns in
G-Haa. s-h .'at> ~mH! designs 3 etc to Is cts.
BATI>rE> >-Nayy Blue, Vale Blue and hulq,ds in
DOTS floral effects and persian stripes price loc l23c
l5c, per yd.
LADIES SUMNER SkIR rS-balies skirts
OF fva>ac duck trimmed blue with white dot black with
white Dot and plain ooIor> price Sl.9S 50 p S29S
Ladies' skirts o, Butchers Linen, neatly made
trimmed with rows, straps top and bottom. Worth $500
our price $500
LADIES BUTCHERS LINEN SKIRTS, strapped
with material our price S2.75.
Ladies summer skirts OF India Linen deep hem, inch
cuuy lace trimmed top and bottom price $500
Others OF fine India Linen trimmed with rows cluny
insertion around skirt and insertion top price
$500
Ladies summer skirts OF Pque, skirt with rows inser
dor price S325 Others stared with material Al
S275
LADIES WHITE SHIRT WAISTS-SlOo worth
. of fine white lawn embroidery and uck 81 25 worth
- of fine white lawn, hemsttche uck> and embroidery
front
S. . worth s. 90 of fine white lawn cfuny lace
h~oderv tucks
PAEASGI.S-P -Parasols with covers ot heavy pnre silk
afeta and grain, in black white many desirable
STYLES such hemstitcbep embrder aud crepe effects,
values from 81 90 to $500
,EIuhs Ws :9,h = lse,
34S Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
A DASTARDlY C-H
Girl Feloniously ASS - I
For Dead Near WiIrIrr.;'

For Dead Near WiInIrg.z
Wilmington, Del, Jgl 4
S. Bishop, aged II year 4
the Rev. f. A. Bisho. ~
ent Of the Ferris ln1us.r- |
four miles from here, while 4
from a trolley car a. Pres
to the school, was attacse- 4
niously assaulted and lei 4
scious condition on taa M
throat was cut three ,'-i I
knife, and ahe was terribly |
The girl Is still uncolsc!o1 2
condition is critical.
The police arrested GeciE
a negro, who has beer q
county workhouse bu. q SO
He was found in be- c. II
ward farm, near the scene q /
rage. A man suppose 70 \
was seen by a neigHo'- "a
young woman along the Fo--
was brought here The
they think they have The rE--|