davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
re oCNcE oF PREVENTION.

II have taught my children" said
mother I know, ITO come 10 me imme-
diately for even pin scratch. I do not
mean TO exaggarate little pains. but my
father. who was a physician, taught me
how easy was precautlon beside cure.
always keep on hand two good anti
septiCs. listsrine. and boracic acid IN
solution Every fresh wound or scratch
IS bathed clearly and wrapped in
sterilized cheesecloth before a particle
Of dirt can enter it. One so often finds
children with stubborn sores on their
hands or feet, which take forever 20
heal. They were probably caused by
Il rusty nail. by the dirty sort Of knife
one finds in a boys pocket, or by a
broken bottle, which may have held
anything. The uglieSt wound Of this
sort. # cared for Immediately, will heal
Immediately. In nearly every city dur
Ing the winter course is given on nurs-
ing and simple surgical work which a
mother may find both interesting and
profitable. If this IS not available
would advise every mother to 80 to her
physician end pay him a fee, II neccs-
sary, for a lesson on cleaning a wound
and handaging II. as well az what 10 do
for the bruises and Commissions which are
Of daily occurrence in the growing fam
ily."-Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
SMOKE DRIVES GUESTS
OUT FROM A HOTEL
Fire in Clothing Store Adjoining Source
of Peril in Rooms Of Bris-
tOl House.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1L-Firc, which
started from an unknown cause under
the furnishing goods store Of Henry
Zeler at 80 East Sixth Street. early
this morning. caused a panic among the
guests Of the Hotel Bristol, which is
overhead with offices on the second
floor and caused prostratiou Il a mum
Der of women in the hotel.
The fire was discovered by officer
Lowenstein. who sent IN a still alarm.
In q moment or two people We're pour
ing out into the halls and down the
stairs into the street, clad only I'm their
night clothes and carrying Few be-
longings.
J. L Furlong, a clothing salesman OF
Chicago, was carried out Of the hotel
IN an unconscious condition. He was
later taken to the Stratford Hotel, and
IL was feared for time that he might
die Later ne rallied and declared he
had been overcome by the smoke only.
The fire, while II gained considerable
Roadway at first, owing to the fact that
the smoke was almost lmpenetrable.
making IL hard for the firemen 70 locate
the seat of II, did not get into the hotel
itself 1t spread 20 several small stores
and did considerable damage There
was seventy guests in the hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Sees Person Speaking
Over Telephone Wire
Portland Man Exhibits Device by Which Fea-
lures Are Observation-Disclosures Camera
and Receiver Shows Picture in Dark.

Isembling the front Of a large camera
IS attached to the wire. There Is also
"a telephone trahsmitter. To see over
the wire one puts his eyes 70 the tube.
which corresponds to the lens Of a
camera.
Miss Lillian Fowler went to one end
Of the wire twenty-five feet away, iu
another room, and her face appeared dis
tinct and clear as a miniature painting
at the observing end Of the wire. As
she spoke her lips were seen 10 move.
The observer was in darkness, that he
might see more clearly.
Fowler has not arranged his appara-
tus 50 that both persons may observe
ore another as they speak. He believes
that this can easily be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

gambling resort, but failed TO get YER
dict, as the facts were not their way.
Fight Gas Company.
For three weeks the two prosecutors
fought the washington Gas Light Com
pany for polluting the Potomac River
with tar. pitch. and other refuse. T.
NJ Holden, who was held responsible.
employed some OF the best legal talent
I'm the city to defend him, but in spite
of this he was cOnvicred. The case was
appealed and IS now in the hands OF
the Judges Of the upper court.
Another case was that Of Prof West.
the sOothsayer. who was ordered 70
quit the city and cease his fortune tell
ing. but refused. preferring 10 remain
under the shadow OF the Capitol and
fight the case. He was fined FOR false
pretenses and sent out of the city. This
established a precedent, and since his
conviction the police have not been
troubled with complaints from persons
duped by fortune tellers.
The massage places around Washin e
ton which were rated as disorderly
houses. were broken up by Messrs Null
lowry and Given. and when two OF
three proprietors had been convicted
there was no more trouble with the rest
OF the Tx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept IA tele-
phone arrangement by which 4 per-
son speaking may also see the face OF
the one at the other end Of the line
has been invented by J. B. Fowler, OF
this city Fowler has been working
since 1873 upon his device.
An idea came to him two months ago,
he says. which, followed out, has re-
suited in the apparatus exhibited by
MIN.
How far it will be possible to sec
faces over the wire is not stated. as
Fowler has kept the entire line within
his own residence An apparatus re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Twenty -one YeaTs %.

This will be the nineteenth annual con-
ventIon Of the Brotherhood Of St An
drew, although the organisation has
been in existence for twenty-one years
II has grown 10 very large proportions
in this country and has branches in
England Scotland. and Australia Dele
gates from England and Jamaica viii
De present at the convention, besides
large numbers from all parts OF the
United States. The Philadelphia broth
erhood men have the assurance that the
convention Will be the largest the organ
iZatiun has ever held, and they are now
perfecting their arrangements Tor the
reception and entertainment of the Wis
TORS.
This has entailed large amount Of
work but the Philadelphia members OF
the brOtherl rod are greatly pleased that
their city was chosen as the place OF
meeting. because they look to the con-
ventiOn 10 cause a revival OF local in
tcrest in the organization similar TO that
which followed the convention OF 1890,
also held IN Philadelphia. Then new
chapters were organized and old ones
took on new life During this year 5
convention the brotherhood headQuar-
tiers will be at the Aldlne, one OF the best
Of Philadeiphia's excellent hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
TWO CONVENTIONS
Of ST. ANDREWS
Brotherhood Meets in Phil
adelphia AID Boston.
PLANS FOR entertainment
Religious, Business, and Social Meet
ings at the Sessions in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I7--There is
just now great interest In the two com
ing Episcopal conventions Of the Broth
erhood Of st. Andrew TO be held IN
Philadelphia from September % 20 OctO-
Der 2, and the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church, which begins at Bos-
ton October I, and will last till near the
end Of that month.
Interest in the general convention IS
accented because the primate Of all
England, the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
Il TO be present. Bat IL is expected that
he viii also be present at part OF the
Philadelphia meeting, probably speaking
al the mass meeting in the Baptist Tenn
pie, which is 20 be held under the
auspices OF the brotherhood Of st. An
drew, Sunday afternoon, October =
Bishop Tuttle Presides.
The Brotherhood convention in Phila-
dclDhia VIII be devoted to religious,
business. and social meetings. Bishop
Tuttle, presiding bishop OF the United
States. will conduct the opening service
at Holy Trinity Church on Thursday
morning, September. %, at % o'clock
In the evening of the same day there
will be a mass meeting in the Academy
OF Music, with the Bishop OF Pennsyl-
hdnlds the III rev LIZ NJ-A ~ man
Whitaker, "a presiding officer. Friday
evening, in Holy Trinity Church, there
viii be a service OF preparation Tor the
corporate communion, to be LED py the
Rev w a Query, chaplain OF the
University Of the South.
The corporate communion will be held
in the same church on Saturday morn
ing. -,
SATURDAY eveniT.;y October 1, there will
be a reception t. the delegates at me
Academy OF Fine Arts, and on SUNDAY
morning the ~ Rev. Charles II. Brent
bishop OF the Philippines, Will deliver the
annual charge TO the brotherhood sun
day afternoon there will be a mass meet
ing for boys in st. Luke Church, Blsh-
Oh Coleman. of Delaware. presiding, and
1 with the bishop Of Fond du Lac as one
/ of the speakers. The farewell service
/ viii be in Eoly Trinity Church SUNDAY
evening, with the Hon. 2. Harry DAVIS
I Of Philadelphia. presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Mullowny Turns Policeman.

Mr.. Mullowny saw Captain Brown. Of
Coxeys army. IN court and learned that
he had also trod upon the sacred sward
at the Capitol grounds, and forthwith
grabbed him by the collar. threw him
into the dock, and then filed an informa-
ton against him and obtained a convic-
ton. This caused rumpus In Congress,
as a member or the lower house rose on
the TioOr several days after the convic-
ton Of the two men and asked that an
investigation be made IN order 20 ascer-
tain how Captain Brown was arrested.
Mr.. MuliOwny and Mr.. Given also
prosecuted che stewards Of the Wash
lngton Jockey Club for conducting a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

-=- the recognized
standard of Fash
ion correctness.

Again the tai season has
rolled around, and, as in the
many seasons past, it finds
this great shoe establishment
the leading shoe shop in the
South.
1t finds Rich'S styles the
accepted fashions by people
Of taste and refinement.
It finds the stocks and as
SOrtments fully complete and
ready for early selection.
It finds this the most COM
plete shoe shop in the world,
barring none, showing foot
wear for every need, and all
of it up to that standard of
excellence and elegance and
fashion exclusiveneSs which
brings the name of Rich to
mind first when distinctive
footwear IS thought Of.
To describe the many
handsome effects for fall and
winter would require a page
of this newSpaper-Our win
dow display is but a limited
reflection of what is to be
seen inside. One whole floor
devoted to the selling of
mems and young mems foot
wear. One whole floor de-
voted to the selling of wo-
mems street shoes. One
wnole whole floor given 10
the exhibit and selling of
women'S evening, reception,
and wedding footwear, car
rage boots, riding boots, and
leggingS ard other novelty
footwear TCT women. A
whole flo61ful of children'S
and misses footwear.
Competent ShoeftterS in
every depaEtment-who are
anxious to please you and
who see to il that you get
properly fitted.
Just now, when young Ia
dies and young men are
making preparations for their
return to college we wish to
direct special attention to our
Specially-made college"
footwear, combining style,
comfort, and durability.
We also ask the attention
of mothers who are now get
ting the younger ones ready
for school. The question of
comfort in childTen'S shoes
has been given the most
serious consideration, for We
realize that the little feet are
easily ruined by ill-fitting
footwear. Such confidence
have mothers in this store
that the children are often
sent here with notes asking
US to use our best judgment.
Especial efforts have been
made to show a complete va
riety of wedding footwear
for the benefit of those who
will take part in the different
weddings in social life which
will take place during the
coming month of October.
Footwear for the entire
tousseaux can be purchased
here. Special orders to SUIT
any individual taste executed
promptly.
Enthusiasts of riding, golf
ing, hunting, and other sports
will find here the necessary
footwear for wear while thus
engaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
PUNAHOU AND H. 4.
c. MEET SATURDAY

The College boys and the Athletic
Club will struggle for supremacy on
the grid next Saturday afternoon.
The game promises to be just fast
and interesting as the Punahou-Maile
game, and in fact is causing more in
terest. Last year these two teams tied
for the championship after fierce and
exciting struggle in a 0 to game
fhey both agreed to let the champion
ship go over to this year when it would
be played off The winners of this Sat
urdays game will be the champions for
1903
The Punahous promise to spring
surprise on the afternoon of the game.
1t is whispered that they will play some
of their old stars-Walker, Fuller and
Morse. The team of Thanksgiving day
will be changed so as to present
much stronger lineup. Captains Full
Ter and Hatch are working night and
day with their men and they are sure
to put up a stronger fight than they
did with the Males.
The Athletic Club will place heavy
lineup and will enter as strong team
as they had last season. The team will
be a dangerous one and should do dam
aging execution.
The team representing the III. A. C's
will be chosen from the following play
ers: Kauhane, I. Cockett, H. Cockett'
HoughtaiIing, Keawe, Joy, Andrews,
Ensue. Mays Sullivan. Kanae, Dawes,
.Heason, Alameda, Jarrett, Lane, BIais-
dell Louis, Medeiros, Hunt, Defries,
McDuffie, Lawrence, Renear, Tilton
and Enos.
WALTER CAMPS ALL-AMERICAN
FOOTBALL TEAM FROM 1889 TO
1904.
EEds-Hinkey, Yale; Campbell, Har-
ward.
Tackles-Cowan. Princeton; Newell,
Harvard
Guards-Hefelfnger Yale; Glass,
Yale.
ouarter-Daly, Harvard.
Center-Lewis. Harvard.
Halves = McClung, Yale; Kelley.
Princeton.
FulI-Butterworth, Yale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
THE RING.

The Modlin- McFadden "go" is off.
Modlin was at the ringside the other
night to challenge the winner of the
Characterization fight but when Me-
Fadden won, Modlin would not agree
to make a reasonable weight. McFad-
pounds, thereby conceding him about
seven pounds.
Millett and Barry will not meet in
Honolulu. Barry is ready and willing
to box Millett, but the latter wants
guarantee of $1,000 win or lose. This is
too much money and no club would
agree to pay that price.
The Columbia Saloon, at No. AZ Hotel
street, will receive the report of the
Corbett-Nelson contest by rounds at
O'Clock on Tuesday evening.
The Honolulu Athletic Club are try
ing 10 match Ryan and Huihui for their
next main event This would make an
ideal match and a good drawing card.
John Willie, the Chicago light heavy
weight, surprised the Quaker City
sports last Wednesday night, a week
ago, when he almost knocked out Jack
the better of the milling Throughout
the contest. He upset the clever Phila-
delphian for a couple of counts and
was also sent to the mat, but at that
he had long shade at the final gong
There is nothing fancy about Willie
W hen in action, but he has an awk-
wardly clever way of avoiding blows.
hits a good wallop with either hand
and can take a mauling without weak
ening. He demonstrated that in his
contests with Marvin Hart, Jack Root
and George Gardner, all of whom he
held to draws. O'Brien attributes his
poor showing to overconidence instead
of crediting Willie with being better
than he bargained for. Whatever the
excuse, the Chicago man made hit
agement, which means another match
with Jack.
I hope to get on with the winner
Of the Nelson-Corbett fight next
month" remarked Jimmy Britt while
sauntering along Market street with
his chum, 'Tiv'' KreIing. Britt sported
q suit of the latest New York cut, his
hands were hidden in a new pair Of
undressed kids, and his hat. shoes and
walking stick We're strictly up to date.
The little champion looked more like
the son Of a banker or a railroad mag.
nate than a pugilist. II don't know
" neither the winner viii want to fight
me- continued Britt but I guess it
will be all right. Corbett, If he wins,
can't very well avoid an issue after all
he has said"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
FOOTBALL SCORES
NOVEMBER TWELFTH

AT MISREPRESENTATION is. California o.
At Princeton-Yale II, Princeton 0.
At Ann Acknowledged %, Chicago
II.
At Eugene-Oregon IS. Washington O..
At Philadelphia = Pennsylvania IS,
Carlisle 0.
AT Annapolis-Navy 5. Virginia Q.
At Cleveland-Denison q, Western
Reserve 4.
At Cambridge Harvard IS, Holy
Cross 5.
At Columbia-St. Louis Il. Missouri o..
At Columbus-Wa shington and JEFF
ferson 6, Ohio Medical 6.
At Dartmouth-Dartmou Is, Ann
herst 4.
At Delaware to.)-case High 28, Ohio
Wesleyan s.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Illi-
nois 6.
At anapolis-Purdue q, Indiana 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa SO. Grinnell 0.
At Kansas City-Haskell Indians IA.
Nebra ska 6.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 6,
Harvard Freshmen 0.
At New York-Columbia II, Cornell 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

BEALANIS AND MYRTLES
IN SWIMMING CONTEST

Mr.. S. A Walker, Captain Healani Y.
/ and B. Club.
Dear Sir: The Myrtle Swimming
team is DESTROYS of trying conclusions
with the Healani Swimming team again
in a six-man fifty-yard relay race: gov
erning conditions to be the same as in
the last race.
Yours respectfully
W. H. SOPER.
Honolulu, Nov IS, 1904
Walker has accepted the challenge
and the race will take place on Sun
day next between the Bishop slips.
The Myrtles were not satisfied with the
last race and feel confident shat they
can defeat the Healani boys.
Renear will probably swim Kopke
fifty yards on the same day. If Wide
mann would enter, it would add just
that much more interest. He was at
one time the crack short distance
man of the world.
se{1~SS6~0~S~{0s AS~0~S~St~6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

The Aala baseball team, for three
years champions of the Winter League,
is fast combination of ball tossers.
They were organized in 1901 and Fred
Luning has eaptained them since that
time In 1901 they played nine games,
winning eight and tieing in one.
In 1902 they played eleven games and
lost but one.
In 1903 they won the championship Of
the Winter League. They played ten
games and lost one.
In 1904 they won the championship of
the Winter League. They played ten
games losing but two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
GOLF

Today the fifth tournament for the
challenge cup will take place. A large
list of entries have been made and an
interesting struggle will be the result.
Manager Church expects a large
crowd and the links have been put in
excellent condition. Earth tees have
been placed at the first, second, third
and sixth holes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

AT Oberlin-Oberlin 4, Ohio 2.
AT Providence-Brown Al. Colby 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 80, Lehigh 4.
AT Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic
%, Earlham 4.
At West Point-West Point A. New
York University-O
At Los Angeies-Pomona AZ, Occiden-
tai 0.
At Los Angeles-Sherman Indians
II, University of Southern California 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
oorbett-Neison Fight.

The result of the Corbett-Nelson fight
at San Francisco will be received at the
Columbia saloon, Hotel street, on Tues
day night next The Columbia saloon
has made special arrangements to have
the returns bulletined, as they arrive
by cable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

Barney O1dheld Saturday, Oct the Empire City track
into his the foremost automobile driver
of the He defeated that day the best and
automobile drivers this the world These
Leon Thery his Richard Brasier NJ G. Bernn and
Paul Alfred Vanderbts h. The
miles heats and final with contestants each
Odhed of his heats decsivey that there
the
driver Odhd work superb and he displayed more
u driving competition in this Odheld defeated Bernn
mile and then Saori had defeated Thery the
heat of the three the speed champion easily disposed
the driver of the Vanderbilt going the distance minutes
record for all tracks His performance greet
with the oubur of applause by the thousands OF
spectators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
LEARN BAG PUNCHING

1ne oest OF an exercises col4o4ned
with grand pleasure. An exercise that
viii cultivate an easy and graceful car
riage. The only exercise thet viii de-
velop the whole body in grand style
OF late the exercise has been INDUCED
in by the gentler sex; and surprisingly
enough, it has been found to be a tonic
of rare worth to the complexion.
As developer OF the whole system
it is par excellence.
1t is especially recommended TO those
with large waists, round shoulders.
weak lungs and defective respiration
a written guarantee with each course.
All lessons private; at your homes
or at the gym
Richard H. Garvin
Late Physical Director o. ,ne uniIed
States Army,
Address: Hawaiian Hotel or Honolulu
Athletic Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
CRICKET
MATCH A DRAW

At a cricket match played yesterday
afternoon on the Makiki grounds, the
following We're the scores:
s. BEARDMORE'S TEAM
T. Harrison, c. Morse, b. Anderson. AZ
F. Martin, c. Layard, b. S. jordan. II
S. Beardmore, bowled Anderson. 80. 81
J. r. NJ. Maclean, c. and b. Anderson 5
r. Martin, bowled Layard ......... 8
j. NJ. Tucker, bowled Anderson. 8
B. F. Beardmore, not out. 4
j. L. Cockburn, not out. 81
Extras IL
Total for wickets. 2O6
R. ANDERsON'S TEAM.
]. McAuliffe bowled Maclean. oil
D. L. Wilmington, bowled Cockburn.. L
t. Gill, bowled Cockburn. ............ IS
r. Anderson, not out. Is
r. de B. Layard. did not bat. -.
c. p. Morse. bowled CockbuTn. 81
s. Jordan, did not bat.
A. Jordan, did not bat..............
w. L. Stanley, did not bat.........
Extras
Total for wickets. ........ "a
The game ended in a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
New York. most important

New York, most Important or "doubtful states,' says Golfers Week. ly, will be party and factfonal storm center in the coming presidential cam paign. Democracy has a new stfmu- Jus in the rise of Charles +. Murphy, the Tammany leader, by force of sen- sationa1 ability to handle the most complex political machinery. David B. Hill Is overshadowed. The party will fight a republican organization torn by a struggle between an old man with an old machine behind him, and a young man with the vigor and skill to construct a machine of his own. The factional fight for leadership has a national interest at this time. Sen ator Thomas c. Platt is past 70. When he sits through a long dinner his body droops with physical wearinesss and he becomes childishly petulant. Ben jami1l B. OdelI, IT, governor since 1900, is 50. He was chairman of the repub- lican state committee before Platt put him forward as d candidate for gov ernor to succeed Theodore Roosevelt. who. it was believed, had been side tracked politically by Platt when he was made his party's candidate for vice-president .s.... ...s..... ..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
A HEAuTlFuL FACE.

I saw most beautiful face,
 It's beauty was not In color or form, Nor yet in complexion or grace. For none of these did the features adorf It was the beauty of soul
 Making the face to glow with holy light Revealing that love untold
 Which giveth peace in sorrows deepest
 night. Every feature of that plain face The queenly beauty of the soul revealed, Leaving there neither sign nor trace Of passion, hid or selfish wrong con-
 cealeG. In every look in every line, 1 Appeared the loveliness of purest nind- A soul following the divine
 In works of faith and love for human
 kind. , The eye did see another's need, t The lips did speak the words of sweet
 est sound,
 The hand did do the kindly deed, That joy might come to hearts in sors
 row found.
 -Rev. Lewis V. Price, D. D., in N. Y. Ohsarvar