davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Marriage and death notices inserted
In the washington Post" VIII upon
application appear simultaneously, with
out extra charge for either insertion or
telegraphing. In any or all Of the follow
fng-named morning neWspapers: New
York Times " Baltimore Herald " Dos
ION Globe" Buffalo Courier" "Cincin-
natl Enquirer, " Chicago Record Herald"
philadelphia Public Ledger, Pitts
burg Dispatch, Providence Journal, -
lie" fSt. Paul Pioneer Press. Jel-3ot
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Seashore Excursions.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will have on
sale every Friday and Saturday until
September 10 rOund-trip tickets to At
Iantic City. Cape May, Sea Isle City.
and ocean City. good to return until the
following Tuesday. inclusive, at rate of
IS Atlantic City tickets good via Della
ware River Bridge.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
r1BErANs WANT PEACE

GYANGTsE. Tibet. June 9O.-The tt.
betans have asked for an arTnistice.
pending the arrival Of officers from
Ihassa, who will be prepared 70 negc-
tiate with the British. II the ofilcers
have sufficient authority, the British
will undertake negotiations.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
MARRIED.

-RAWLINGS-On June II,
1904. in Alexandria, Va, THOMAS MON
ROE and ELIZA RAWLINGS, Of 1910
Twenty-fifth Street northwest. IL
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Attorney Studying Case.


Taking his seat by Mackey he famed
that gentleman, looking for case IN
one of the many volumes. The Com
monwealth's attorney was puzzled
Turning TO his opponent he told him the
name of the case, and added;
''W here is that case, Burke? You
ought to know
mo, I don't, Mackey," replied Mr..
Burke blandly. Il know very little law,
you know"
Mackey did not contradict him.
In his opening speech Mr.. Mackey
described a pool and the making there
Of
Isn't that right. Mr. Burke2' he ask
ed. turning deferentiaIly toward that
gentleman. Mr.. Burke nodded.
Il never went into a pool in my life,
he added Il never went into the small
ones and I never had money, enough TO
go into the large ones"
Let US hope you will have money
enough some day." said Mr.. Carlin.
Maybe / will when / get my fee,
replied Mr.. Burke.
At lO:45 the hearing began. Each side
had three hours. Mackey opened. There
were a sheaf Of warrants, but 1t was
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
FRANCE WILL SEND zoUAvEs.

TANGIER. June 5O.-It is announced
on good authority that France is pre-
pairing a battalion of zouaves, now In AL
geria, for police duty here.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

r. R. account Democratic National Con-
vention, July 10 5. Tickets valid for
return within fifteen days. Quickest
route and choice OF three through trains.
leaving Washington 1905 am, 4:05 pm.
and 12:45 night.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every description moderately priced.
GUIDE,
1924 F Street Northwest. Phone NJ. $50.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Seventh Street
Signal Price Reductions in Our Various Departments

Our Furnishings Goods Shop
Offers Values Equaled.
81 Madras Negligee Shirt, for lien, Soc
quality within
shre,c O.
SOC White GauZe Shirt and Drawers, Men 35C.
ranon- WITH Drawers
French backsuap and double
So Dress Suit Case, So.
7incs and24 n
buried
able a
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

small diamond stud glistening in the
fielo of black and white. a dark coat
ana a blue necktie completed the array
Mr. Burke was impressive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Adirondack Game Freed.

DR.. w. Seward Webb, who has oas
of the finest game preserves In the
world at Nehasane, in the Adiron.
dacks, has turned loose many elk,
moose, black-tailed deer, English stays,
caribou and other game, that they may
roam the public wild lands, says dis.
patch to the New York Herald.
DR.. Webb takes much comfort in his
Adirondack park, which originally In.
cluded about 10000 acres, but from
time to time he has disposed of large
tracts or opened territory to sports.
men until he reserved for the exclusive
use Of himself and friends only 5000
acres.
This tract was entirely surrounded
by high wire fence, which was
patrolled throughout the day by game
wardens. The great forest within the
Enclosure contained scores of animals
which cost DR.. Webb at least $10o
each.
The fence, while combining big game
also kept out sportsmen and canoeists
During the last few months much Of
the fence has been destroyed by falling
trees, which were ruined in the forest
fires.
Owing to the fires, which have ne
cessitated numbering operations on q
wide scale, DR.. Webb has finally decid'
ed to open the fence and free the game
which formerly dwelt behind the
wires. The removal Of the famous
fence will also open to canoeists many
miles Of waterways between Topper
Lake and Beaver River, which have
been closed for years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Hard Work.

The epigram Of Thomas A. Edison
that Genius Is partly inspiration, but
mostly perspiratlon," is worth calling
attention to 1t. Genius Is indeed Cod
given, but nobody knows what may
be accomplished by hard work. Often
times 1t takes work to bring out
genius The man who wants anything
must put his hand ON the plow. Be
assured that even If he does not get
what he wants, he will get something
worth having. No work in this world
Is ever unrewarded. Hard work &C.
complislles wonders, whether the end
be good or evil. People whose ends
are evil are usually not afraid to sweat
in attaining them. The good must
also be up and doing. Be like Mr..
Edison; see that your work is going
to benefit somebody, and then don't be
afraid to slog.-Woman's Home Com
panion,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

t.iulg' excitable temperament A.
NC Iast analysis the cause lies in tho
,iii'lu' mat is, the stammerer stammors
because he fears he will stammer anS
'pus make himself ridiculous
Stammering is due to so,,oon
o o,,a" and it has been nv exneri-
o'If 'n't women seldom suffer from,
., consciousness. Social success O IL
if i'G IL { necessary to their happiness than
1t $50 ~ 10 mems, and if as girls thew b o1n
tenuency to shyness or timiditv +boU
. CO. ABOUT overcoming it at an ear1 S
, "se' ana concentrate their atten+oy y
~ d loIns so until they succeed
~ 10 not mean to say that all uo,,
en- are totally void Of solf , al wom-
ness 1t is, curious, however D tbne 5.
t lucy nave a tendency to shvnas a' IL
nlolt ~ that is so deeply rooted % OF OF
f p,,sb 1t difficult to overcome tbo,r as TO
bIn SsIn most often manifests ITSELF fo IL
b busnIns rather than stammerina N
+ lave known girls who were vio otns,
the the pushing 4h habit and I discou lS OF
t that they blushed for the 50 ms oS
Denver Post f VI doing so.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
VERY FEW WOMEN sTAMMFR
why They Are So Seldom Afflicted
with This DiseaSe.

why They Are So Seldom Afflicted
with This Disease.
no" many women have YOU ever
known who stammered? A few of us
II this question were put, could remom
Der one or possibly two, but the great
majority would have difficulty in ra-
calling single case.
And how many men?
Most persons at even moments NJ
tlce can recall cases ranging in nnmhor
from one to five.
This divergence is due not TO anv
CrlcK OF a defective memory hnt ~
one OF the most curious Of actnaI 20 o+a
Inc truth is that the pronortion ~
tnose afflicted with stammering W.
suffering is 100 men to / woman u
Is one OF the most remarkable +h,nas
LII the science of pathology. Evon 81 -
specialists in nervous diseases so one
utterly at loss to account for r.
An eminent medical author,+T !,
quoteo as saying that in all his exnari'
ence ne mad known of only one woman
tnat stammered. When asked how al
accounted for the immunity ~ 49, o" ne
sex xs from this affection he replied, '"l'
49,, seammering is an epileptc sroo
oon OF the organs Of speech. and dn tS
~ l. usually person of a high.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

thickness. When the Ermack thrnsta
her nose forward onto thick ice sbe
can bring to bear a downward pres.
sure of LOO tons which cracks tha
wintry barrier into huge fragments
these in turn being forced aside by
the 10000 horsepower with which Tia
throbbing engines urge the vessel fol-.
ward.
So efficient has the Ermack proves
to be that Admiral Makarofe has or.
pressed the belief that it would be DOS.
sible for two such vessels to crush
their way through the ice-packs of the
polar sea, even to the ng-sought pole
itself.
Admiral Makaroff has been in active
service as an officer of the Russian
navy for about 40 years. He, with his,
boat, was sent to Vladivostock to free
the Russian squadron embarrassed BY.
the ice in that wintry harbor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
The ChristianborR Palace.

The Christianborg Palace which 10
to be rebuilt at Copenhagen, has stood
Tor 20 years huge Quilted pile with
gaping windows. Before its destruc'
ton by fire it was treasury OF art
where the Danish kings had made val
liable collections. There were five gal
leries Of paintings, natural history
museum, occupying ~ saloons ana
library Of some 100000 books, while
under the auspices Of King Frederick
VII, the predecessor Of his presen!
majesty, the sculptures and cast Oh
Thorwaldsen were collected in mu'
scum built adjacent to the palace
Happily, this museum escaped the nte
which destroyed the palace, as did tno
greater portion of the library. Ine
books are now housed in an old Duliu'
ing close to the place, which forms
state library open to the public anu
answering the purpose of British nnu'
scum. 1t was in the chapel royal Az
tached to the Christianborg PalaC0
that Queen Alexandra was contirmeu,
and In the palace she made her deou1
In court life in the old King FrederlcA
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
She Provoked the Retort.

A popular commercial traveller at
tended a large social gathering one
evening, and after supper was over
was promenading with one of the
guests, young lady to whom he had
just been introduced. In the course of
their conversation, according to the
Louisville Herald, the subject of bust
ness came up, and she said:
by the way, Mr.. Scott, may I ask
what your occupation ISL"
Certainly" he answered. 81 am a
commercial traveller"
"How very interesting! Do YOU
know, Mr.. Scott, that in the part of
the country where / live commercial
travellers are not received In good So
ciety2"
Quick as flash he rejoined: 'sThev
are not here, either, madam"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
ionuer Life for Mankind.

~w oDERN sanitation and the improvement in the
M nractce of medicine are showing notable results
EAA in the prevention and Of diseases and in
prolongng human life The Chicago Health De-
partment instance finds that since 1o'A Tue
+h ~ no has doubled in Chicago In 1908 the aver
age at death was per cent greater than IN 1882 ana
iii per cent greater than in 1872 The cause OF THIS IN
crease in vitality according to the bulletin is due to the
introduction of vaccination and the antto1ns ne discovery
~ on+co,+ica and methods of anaesthesa and most i'm
portant of ALL 1.-The recognition Of the Importance OF clean
iness personal and crcumferentiaL"
Statistics recently made public in Massachusetts show
that the number of deaths consumption In that State
has been reduced about little ten years
The death rate this disease has been greatly decreased
in New York the past decade by the use Of sanitary
methods and the freshar The gratifying results
from intelligent treatment and the enlightenment Of the
neone regarding the prevention treatment Of tuber
culoss lead to the hope that the doctors will in course
of time conquer this great of the human race
Baltimore Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

Here's a beautiful story of "the
tribes Of the wandering feet" A band
of weary Indians, driven by their foes
from place to place, finally crossed a
broad river and, setting up their tepees,
exclaimed: Alabama" The mean
| ing of the word In the Indian tongue is
Here we rest" And thus a State
was named. The sequel we know.
Where these aborigines expected to
find rest and home, they found only
enemies and the grave. SO of us all.
Humanity, driven hither and you,
looks forward to the day when it shall
cross the broad river Of Trouble, and,
setting up its pilgrim staff, say to It,
self, Alabama! Here we rest" And
that day never comes. You say to
yourself, in the early days there must
be toll and sacrifice until the foothold
Is gained, until the business Is estab-
lished, until the income 1s gained.
Later, you have passed that goal. Still
you strive and save. You discover
that the foothold must be retained,
the business doomed, the income in
position secured, great effort must
be made to hold place and position.
There is no Alabama in q strenuous
life. Or, you have said to yourself:
The children are small. There must be
provision for them. Some day they will
grow up and leave the family. When
they are able to take care Of them
selves then a well-earned season Of
repose shall be enjoyed. Well. The
children have grown up. You have
advanced the date Of your day of rest.
The children must be educated. Toll
and economy Is necessary. When the
children are educated and married then
rest" Well. The children are edu-
Gated. Now we must wait until they
are married. They are married. Then
they must be launched in business,
ETC., ETC., etc. Or, If the children are
taking care of themselves there are
parents or dear friends, or the worthy
cause. And so we go on, shaving,
saving, walking the dusty highway,
bearing our burden upon us until some
day we drop it by the side Of an open
grave. Is 1t not better SOP We need
stimulus and incentive. Without some
thing to live for and work for and die |
for, life would be an instptd and dull |
commonplace. Besides, the burden |
steadies the feet and keeps erect the
moral backbone. When your work is |
done, then and not till then, can you |
say to your soul, alabama" And who |
that is able to work wants to admit his |
work is done7 Rather would you not |
prefer that epitaph which is written
on the fat stone over the grave of the |
soldier Of Padua: Here He, Who
Never Rested, Rests
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

Bishop Gore, Of Worcester, in his
New Years letter to the clergy of his
English diocese, used as the basis of
his greeting and counsel the threefold
fundamental rule Of a cricket club ia.
NOUS In his youth-"Keep your prom
Use. keep your temper, keep your
wicket up." TO be absolutely trust
worthy. to be self-controlled, to de-
fend the position entrusted to one, Sec
ular or religious, and to give the whole
mind to the work with courage and
hope-that, in substance, he said, was
the description Of what constitutes the
useful member Of society.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

James Eastman's yard, and called it
the Little David. That was in 1862
When it was finished we saw the big
Yankee war vessel Ironsides Just out
side of Charleston harbor, and sent the
Little David after her. The boat was
In charge of Mr.. Mills, who kept the
Mills House, and the crew were Lieu
tenant Lascelle, Charles Hance. who
acted as pilot, and a big Irishman: 7
forget his name. The Little David
went straight for the Ironsides tha
torpedo was lowered and exnlodaa
against the hull. The water washed
over the Little David, and some of #
went down the smokestack and put ont
the fire. Lascelle and the Irishman
Jumped overheard, but Hance and
Mills managed to get the Little David
back into the harbor, and she often did
good work after that The Ironsides
did not sink, but was so badly dam,
aged that she had to be towed away
by two other vessels"
Mr.. Cousins, who was born in New.
castle-on-Tyne, England, has had q
long and varied career by sea and bv
land. After trip through the Baltic
he sailed for many years In the Med
iterranean, and in addition to the sea-
ports has visited Jerusalem and othe,
cities of the East, and also Rome. He
was unfortunate enough to be shin
wrecked five times. He worked in q
shipyard at Quebec about fifty years
ago, but, becoming tired of the ion
travelled through the States and on to
Cuba. But yellow fever at Mantanzas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
FIRST TORPEDO BOAT.
A Newsdealer of Toronto Tells How
He Built 1t,

A Newsdealer of Toronto Tells How
He Built 1t,
II built the first torpedo boat that
ever worked" said James G. Cousins,
newsdealer, at the corner Of Queen
street and Spadina avenue, Toronto, to
the Globe, in discussing the use of tor
pedoes in the Russo-Japanese war. Il
was a ship carpenter at Charleston, S.
o., when the Civil War began, and as
there were lot of Yankee vessels
about there General Beauregard asked
me one day to see what l could do in
the way of torpedo boat took some
one-inch boards and built a cigar
shaped boat thirty feet long. At the
bow we rugged copper kettle, holding
about seventy-tive pounds Of powder.
The kettle was fastened to a pole, SO
that we could lift it out Of the water
when the boat was going, and then
sink it about eight feet under water
when we got to close quarters. The
pole was at an angle of 45 degrees, so
that the kettle would strike the hull of
the enemy below the water line. The
kettle had some percussion caps on
the top, and the force of the collision
would make them explode like this
said MI Cousins, and, pulling out
pencil, he drew this sketch:
I'VE rugged the boat in Captain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

The reasons why some men remain
unmarried are two-either the women
they have wanted to marry wouldn't
have them or they have never hap
pened to run across a woman who
kindled in their hearts the inexplica-
BILE spark that drives men to take
chances vastly greater than any the
law imposes. Whoever proclaims that
his single state Is result Of his own
deliberate and final choice, made be-
cause women and laws are not differ.
emit from what they are, Is a mere
humbug whose fitting fate would be to
fall helplessly into infatuation with a
woman capable of suing him for
breach OF promise. And no punish.
nent for lying could be devised which
would be severer than that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

1t Is good thing for the young men
who go to college that the "smartness'
OF dissipation is minimized and the
laurels 50 to those who win athletic or
intellectual distinction. Perhaps the
honors are not fairly distributed. The
applause should go more frequently to
the winner Of intellectual distinction
shan It does and there should be per-
Aaps less for the man of Drawn, but
the moral effect Of athletics is good,
and that is something.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

part of it lies so far north that MAN. -
of her finest ports are ice-bound far
from s to II months each year.
The result Of Admiral Makaroff,s -
forts was vessel, launched five veas.
ago, which received the name Of a.
mack, after the Gossack warrior VIII
conquered Siberia. The odd-shanaS5
craft was found to be admirably ltted
for the purpose in hand, for it proyoS
capable of forcing its way in and ont
of harbors sealed by ice 30 feet IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

Fame has come to an English coast
ing Vessel--a schooner built nearly so
years ago. 1t has crew of four-a
captain 10 years cid, mate 70, a cook
II and sailor 81. They were boys to-
gether, and have been with the Dart
In considerable portion Of her expe-
rtence. When the vessel has her cen
tenary may they be. still sailing the
sea In her, jolly lot of old seadogs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

destruction. Secretary Hay has Ma.
donna by gotticelll that was painted
on wooden panel at least four hum
dred years ago. The wood had begun
to crack. and II was feared that the
painting would be ruined: but man
was found who said that he could save
It, and the work was entrusted to him.
He pasted thin strips OF tissue paper
on the face of the picture, pressing the
paper into the uneven surface of the
paint, and kept on FASTING and press
ing until he had created thick body
OF paper. Then he turned the picture
over and began to sandpaper the board
away. After many months Of careful
work he had all the wood removed,
and nothing but the paint adhered to
the paper. A piece of linen canvas
was then glued to the paint, and the
work of removing the paper from the
front OF the picture was undertaken.
1t required nearly year to complete
the work, but when it was done the
painting was left in shape to last an
other four centuries. It may be re-
marked that the picture was painted
as well as preserved "by hand"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

stopped. his journeying for a while.
AFTER some years in Europe he came
out to Charleston, S. c., at the oDenine
OF the war, and Joined the Charleston
Light Infantry under Captain r. G.
Simmons. He spent four months in
garrison at Fort Sumter after the sur
render Of Major Anderson and oftcr-
wards took part in fourteen epgorp-
menta
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Fear of the Surgeons Knife.

- HE millionaire who killed himself rather than sune
a surgical operation for appendicitis is type OF
many individuals who prefer death to the thought
of going under the scalpel. 1t is by strange men
process that they to such choice Often as IN
this case the pain to be endured Is vastly exag
gerated by imagination, while 1.-The sense Of death Is most
in apprehension for the removal Of the vermiform ap
pendx of acute Development Is rarely deaoy
nowadays.
Perhaps this wretched had such case OF nerves
when ordered the surgeon that his system was
strung to the swapping point and only needed the susse
ton of the knife induce to the revolver Again.
his may have somewhat like the experience of the
brave and gallant duelist Of whom De Maupassant mas
given such intense sudythe Of certain marks
manship who pondered all night the act Of killing
his the until from certainty his nina
dfed to doubt from doubt to fear from fear to panic
and insanity until the pistol that was to kill his adVer-
sary he turned on his own brain
1t long contemplation of the operation no DOUBT
that made death welcome to the with the appendix
1t Shakespeares Brutus who truly SAID Cowards die
many times before their Deaths. This individual was
afraid Of PAIN but of death he unafrad 1t Is Gu
process Of the mind that makes physical fear
dominate the moral courage it takes to blow out ones
brains 1t is part Of the dark mpenetrabe Mystery OF
Life-New York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

There Ia book on the market en-
dtled How to Live to Be a Hundred
Years Old" All you have to do to be
a centenarian is to eat no meat, take
no drugs, use no tobacco, and live
principally on raw food. You can de-
eide for yourself whether it is worth
the trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

In spite of the reply Of a man with
Uncle Sam whiskers to a remark about
= Persian rug exhibited at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago. that 'This is Gods
country; we don't have to do things
by hand here" some things cannot be
dome by machinery. One of them Ia
the rescue Of famous paintings from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

alfred Russell Wallace, the celeBra-
TED English scientist and critic, finds
that James Whitcomb Riley's "Leona-
ME" Is the best poem Edgar A. Poe
ever wrote. How Ralph Waldo Elmer
son would enjoy this If he were alive.