davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
POLICEMEN DON
SUMMER SUITS
Sack Coats. White Helmets
Black Ties.
SYLVESTER BUTTERFLY BOW
PatIolmen Have Blue Cords to Baton
and Se-geants Have Red.
Coats Unbuttoned.

Members of the Metropolitan police
force donned summer toys today The
long doub,e-breasted frock coats gave
way 30 the shorter, neat-ftting. single
breasted garments. more styEshiy made
and of lighter material The trousers
are of the same light material. The
gray helmets supplant the heavier black
hats, and withal the men look as though
they were more comfortable than they
have been since the beginning Of the
warm weather.
In the Police Department the men
have a regulation white shirt. which. Is
stylishly made. comfortable, and cool
AS yet the men have not furnished
themselves with their black ties. but
viii do so before June l. They will he
permitted 10 wear their coats open. pro-
vided their clothing inside the coat con
forms 10 the regulation.
Red Shirt Won't Do.
If a man wears a loud and bolster
GUS red-strfped shirt or blue-and-
white one. he viii have 10 keep his coat
buttoned so as to keep it from public
view. If he has on a tie other than L
small black bow ne will also have 20
tuck that under his collar and keep his
coat buttoned. When the men have OF.
the Sylvester Butterfly Bow" and the
white madras shirts they may leave ali
the buttons on their coats unfastened.
Another thing which sets the local po-
licemen Off is the new-fangled stick
cords with which they were recently
furnished. The cord is a plated blue
wooden string and has taken the place
Of the leather strap which the men
formerly carried. This has tendency
to prevent the men from swinging their
clubs, but some Of them have tied the
string on 10 the stick in manner which
makes 1t resemble the handle of n sword
and they sling the club to their hearts
content.
Red for Sergeants.
The sergeants have q RED silk plated
cord which improves their appearance
materially as well as that Of the stick
They were called upon to pay for their
cords. while the blue ones were furnish
ed TO the patrolmen gratuitousiy.
The lieutenants' garb has suffered no
material change. Their coats and
trousers are made on the same United
States naval officer order as before. butt
the goods Is a trifle lighter. and the
braid around the sleeves, down the
front, and around the bottom of the
short coat is a little wider. Their sum-
mer hats are Of the same color as the
winter ones, but are supposed 10 be
lighter In weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25

rugs. hangings. furniture. and bric-a-
bro
The Midday Club VIII De opened from
in the morning until in the
afternoon. Luncheon VIII be served to
members and their friends between
those hours
William G. BeaIe has been chosen
president Of t1e new club. Henry Dib-
blee IS the vice president and j. l. Coch-
an secretary. Numbered among re
three hundred members arc Frederick
5. Winston. Harry G. Selfridge. Frank
II. Sect. James X. FOr9an. and other
prominent business men
For the pr4vncge Of lunching at this
club the members VIII ply an Initiation
fec Of 5000 and the annual dues viii "a
accordingly expensive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
POLICE COURT WORK.

In the police court, Justice Cation pre-
siding, the following cases were dis
posed OF this morning:
John Penn and Ella Kemper. a ne
gress, were arrested by Policemen Bet
It's and Beach charged with disorderlv
conduct, and fighting Penn was fined
80 or given sixty days in Jail. and the
kemper woman was fined SO or giveu
thirty DAYS in the Morkhonsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
FUNERAL OF A. E. SCHULTZ.

The funeral Of Albert +. Schultze. who
died on Monday, took place this after
noon ut o'clock from his late residence,
2sJ7 NJ Street northwest. with fun Mac
cabee horOrs.
He was member of Georgetown Tent.
No. G, Of Maccahees. and first lieutenant
IN the Winfield Scott Schley Division,
Uniform Rank Of MaccabeeE.
A widow and several children survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
FIRE MARSHAL'S RULES
FOR STORING FIREWORKS

New regulations governing the stor-
age of fireworks have been drafted by
Fire Marshal Bieber. and il is thought
they will soon be approved by the Dis
tIict Commissioners.
The new regulations will be much
more stringent than those now in force.
They have been drawn up as the result
On Mr. Bieber's recent Inspections OF all
the business houses and other places
in the city where such materials are
stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
coAKLEY AGAINsr PAFF.

+. A. Coakley has filed with the CLERK
Of the corporation court a legal motto.
Of his candidacy for mayor OF the city
of Alexandra. at the general election
Of June a. Mr.. Coakley will Oppos,
Fred j. Pam who was nominated b5
the Democratic primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS

James A Savoy. who is being sued by
his wife. Mary N. Savoy. for separate
support. has begun suit against her for
divorce on statutory grounds.
Mr. Savoy says ne was married TO the
defendant in October. 1873.
Turner < Mitchell are named as coun-
sci Tor the complainant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
ALEXANDRIA's FINANCES GooD.

The estimates of the city finance com
mittee for the fiscal year ending Jun,
80. 1906. show that the receipts for thai
period viii be about S23520 and the e.,
penditures as provided for viii be ST..
600. The financial condition of Alexan.
4ria is considered 10 be excellent and it,
latest issue OF bonds has been sold above
par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN

The funeral Of Lieut.. Charles NJ. Nc
Cartney, who died yesterday morning
at his home. 1923 Dumbarton Avenue
northwest, viii take place tomorrow.
The funeral win be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
GETS a DIYOPCE.

Annie E. Nodine has been divorced
from Arthur Nodine on statutory
grounds. The decree. which IS signed BY
Justice Anderson. allows Mrs. Sodinc TO
resume her maiden name. An-lie Nc
Donald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
WINE MERCHANT DEAD.

FRANKFORT. May 25-Hermann Won
Mumm, the great wine merchant, IS
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
PROPER TREATMENT OF PNEU-
MONA

Pneumonia is too dangerous disease
for anyone to attempt to doctor himself.
although he may have the proper RENE
dies at hand A physician should always
be called. 1t should be horne in mind,
however. that pneumonia always results
from cold or from an attack Of the grip,
and that by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the threatened attack of pneu-
monia may be warded off. This remedy is
also used by physicians in the treatment
Of pneumonia with the best results. DR..
w. j. Smith. of Sanders. Ala, who is also
a druggist, says of it: I have been SELL
ing Chamberlain" Cough Remedy and
prescribing it in my practice for the past
six years. | use it in cases Of pneumonia
and have always gotten the best results
Sold by Sadelson & Flint and Underwood's
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11

benefit to the giver depended en-
tirely on the motive. The offer
tory was generous, and goes into
the church fund for its special use,
no person profting one cent fnan-
cially. The deed Of the lots has
been freed from hindering condi-
tons, the architects plans have
been ordered, and thus a reliable
beginning has been made to secure
permanency for the worshipping
visitors of the various denomina
lions. There are no restrictions.
All are welcome to the services
and the Lords table when spread
in commemoration of His deed of
self sacrifice.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
CURED.

William Shaffer. brakeman of Denni-
son, Ohio was confined to bis bed for sew
eral weeks with infammatory rheuma-
tism Il used many remedies" he says.
" Finally sent to McCaw"s drug store for
bottle of Chamberlain"s Pain Balm. at
which time / was unable to use hand or
foot. and in one weeks time was able to
60 to work as happy as clam" For
9 lie by Sadelson & Flint and Underwood
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
News of Interest From Pineb|uff, N. C.



come to Pinebluff to be with her
loved one, and all are glad TO well
come her. Mrs. Pope improves
steadily, but will, it is hoped, quite
recover after securing surgical at
tention in the city of Boston, to
which she intends going.
Mr.. Pope made a good mayor,
having plenty of leisure and ex-
perience. He was mayor Of the
whole town. Peace and prosper
ity are in his pathway. He was
wise in counsel, but called "a
spade a spade" His election
would lend dignity to the Office, as
he is rightly regarded as a safe,
conservative, capable, Christian
gentleman. The present occupant
of the Mayors chair, Mr.. Norman
Stewart, is capable, conciliatory
business man whose business ovel-
runs him with work. His admin
istralion was entered into during
troublous times, and his arm has
been to heal breaches and promote
harmony. His physical health and
many cares, together with his Off
cial duties, are enough for a Her.
cules, and when added to that
there are silly hindrances born of
party spirit, it is no wonder that a
Boston man signs, "give US rest"
Mrs. Towsley, wife of the Assis
tant Manager of the Seaboard Air
Line, is a guest at Mrs. Johnston's.
where her sister and mother have
been staying for some months.
She comes to attend the birthday
celebration of her little daughter,
Jean, on Tuesday next, who with
her little cousin is to have right |
royal time. Mrs. Johnston's house
S all right, and next winter if
Kings 60 right in Pinebluf that
end Of the town may become quite
1 settlement. A bowling alley,
billiard room, and many attrac
ions will make it pleasant for visi
ors. Already inducements that
mean something to visitors are un-
Ter consideration.
The union services were at
ended by a fine congregation on
Sunday, and Bishop USHER
preached a powerful sermon, TAX
ng for his topic the question, :" Are
'ou benevolent" and for text the
words of Paul in lst Cor, Chapter
s." Though | give all my goods
o feed the poor, and have not
harjtv, | am nothing" He pro
eeded to show that while others
night be benefited by The gift the
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
$4,000, $I5oo 90, $I25.oo, and
$4,000. and at Southern Pines
the lots have been selling at
from 500. oo to $35o oo EACH.

from $50. 90 to $3.50 90 each.
Included in the sale at Pinebluff will lie
ten small cottages and lots. and three
large cottages and lots The persons to
whom the cottages are allotted get house
and lot for twenty dollars. Recollect, If
you happen to get the most undesirable
lot in the twelve hundred, you will get
lot which has been held at fifty dollars.
The smallest lot will be 60 feet front by
of the lots with the cottages on them are
smaller lots. AJSouthern Pines the small
est lot will be 81 by $50 feet, being business
lot No, 10, on Pennsylvania avenue. The
purpose of the sale is to dispose of one
half Of the building lots in Pinebluif and
Southern Pines now owned by Real Estate
Company so as to get them in possession
of people from every section of the North
ern, New England. and Western States.
The land Company believes that the peo-
pie who own the lots will gladly work for
the upbuilding of Southern Pines and
Pinebluff, and that the lots that the Com
pany hold will be increased in value to
such an extent that they will be reim
bursed for sacrifice made.
The deeds will be warrantee. and no re-
strictions will be placed therein. The
Company will give to each purchaser
bond that if building is erected on the
lot sold inside OF one year the purchase
money will be refunded. This is no lot
terry scheme, but bona f1de sale of lots
with view of jntere sting large number
of Northern people in the building up of
Pneblulf and Southern Pines. and the
owners of the property have developed
the places b. fore they have advertised the
lots for sale, this being the first time lots
have been placed on sale to the general
public The plan was to first build up the
Towns. ami then offer lots for sale and in
terest large number Of persons in the
further development of the towns. There
is no question but what the two towns.
Southern Pines and Pinebluff will continue
to grow, prosper and be the leading re-
sorts in the Sand Hills, where property
can be purchased and homes owned by
individuals
For information write to
JUNGE & BECK,
JOHNSON & FRENCH.
Southern Pines;
F C ALLEN. Pine Bluff.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11

Mrs. Wagner has gone to meet he,
son.
Miss Scott, of Ohio, is occupying
one of DR.. Grants cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey are with us
again. They returned from Florida
accompanied by Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Josephine P Holbrook, Of
Philadelphia, is staying with Mrs.
Townsend.
Mrs. DR.. Judd, Mrs. Aiken and
daughter, and Mr. Hearn, spent an
interesting day in Sanford and Garth
age.
Miss Eta Powers went with friends
to view the beauties of Lakeview and
it's possibilities for future business.
Mr.. Paul Pelton is visiting his
mother, Mrs. USHER, in Plnebluff,
and will soon be joined by two other
members of the family.
The new postoffice building is be-
ing completed. Mr.. J. w. Morse is
doing the painting with mineral red,
He covers it we'll.
The two-storied house of Mr.. Hicks
is being pushed by the contractor,
Mr.. McMinn, and it is expected will
be quite an ornament to New Eng
land avenue.
Austin Hillburns cottage, which
was four feet over the line of neigh
boring lot, has been at cnce removed
by him when the mistake was discov-
cred. Austin is sterling fellow, and
wants only what belongs to him.
Mrs. Johnston is truly Town
Mother " who puts the City Faith
ers =" to the blush. The bridge near
her house was dangerous to horses
crossing. She did not wait for some
one to come along and do it, but had
her colored carpenter replank it, and
now it is safe.
The Highland House has an excel
lent reputation for its table, and we
are glad to see so many patrons VIII
enjoy being there. Or. Stutson, OF
Lakeview, who was in Pineb]uf Sat-
urday, and who is good deal OF a
hotel man himself as we'll as presi-
dent of his company, thought the
House parlor one OF the
most home like he had ever seen in
hotel. The many who became &C,
ouainted with the Doctor were
by his geniality. He met
many New England friends, and
thinks Pinebluff all right, but OF
course it ism t Lakeview. Come again
Doctor.
Miss Anna Melvain Little, of the
city of Philadelphia, known to the
artistic world by the signature +" N.
NJ. L :" has been at work in the quit
Of her studio in Pinebluff, and among
nanv works created for the illustra
ton Of book covers, calendars, ETC.,
hat have found much appreciation in
The art centers of Boston and New
York, she has had time to produce
some unique and inimitable pictures
# negro life, which stand out as very
desirable illustrations of peculiar char
,cters. In few days they will be on {
he market for sale at finehurst,
southern Pines, and Piuebluff. Par
icularly representative of North Car
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
1900 LOTS,
FOR SALE.

A favorable opportunity to make invest :
ment in building lots in Southern Pines
and Pinebiuff. N. c.. the famous health
resorts. Six hundred lots in each town to
be sold az private sale at TWENTY DOL
LARS EACH. The sale opens on Thurs
day. December 81, 1908 and will continue
until Thursday noon. March 81 1904
Each buyer will be given receipt for
money paid. stating number of lots to
which he is entitled and particulars of
sale The fair and impartial deciding OF
lots will be made by a committee Of disn-
terested men. composed of Town Officials
of the two towns. and they will have
charge Of distribution. which will be in d
manner similar to what the United States
Land Department adopts in the distribu-
ton of their western town plots.
The distribution will be made in South
ern Pines on Thursday afternoon. March
31st. 1904. The money received will be
deposited in the Bank of Pee Dee, Rock
ingham. N. G., in trust. until deeds are
given. and the checks for the payments
can be made in the name of W. L. Par
sons cashier of bark.
The lots will include some of the most
valuable in Southern Pines and Pinebluff
The cheapest lots included in chose 70 be
sold have been held in Pinebluff at fifty
dollars each. and quite number have
been held at
$4,000, $4,000, $I25. 90, and
$4,000. and at Southern Pines
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
cHARAcTER no THE FRONT.

The keynote of all the addresses that
have been made lately at college COM
mencements and at meetings of tbusi-
ness mems associations has been the
development of character It Is re-
narkable how this word Character
runs through all the recent speeches
and papers. It is IS If, by common inn
pulse, our intellectual leaders had
stopped talking about this or that eco
nomic problem. this or that political is
sue, and this or that means Of attain
Ing success in life, and had returned to
the development of character as the
one solution of all national problems.
Thus, one of the principal speakers
before the National Credit Mems asso-
citation dwells upon the factor of per-
sonal character as the basis of all cred
| 1T. Thus, one of our eminent lawyers,
in long address, urges the necessity
| of teaching Christian norality-in 9TH
Ter words, character--in the higher
schools as the foundation Of all other
instruction. President Finley, of the
city college, urges his students not to
make wealth and success the sole aim
| of their endeavor, but to acquire cour-
age and character. The best way, he
says, to equalize the inequalities met
with in life is to develop character.
| President Schurman's recent address
before Cornell university was along the
same line. President Hadley, of Yale,
says that as nations acquire wealth
and dominion they are in danger of
suffering the loss of faith and enthusi-
asm, and that the chief danger which
eonfronts us comes from this loss of
faith and enthusiasm and from the
adoption of selfishness as the basis of
human conduct. President Harris, of
1 Amherst, speaks much to the sames eff
feet. These are onlysa few of the null
titude of addresses and articles which
have appeared in the last month, which
idwell upon character as the fundamen-
| tai need of the times.
Why, it may be asked, is this insis-
/ tence upon thing which would seem
so obvious? 1t is because these think
ers and leaders believe that in our
Istrenuous efforts to increase thee indi-
vidual and collective wealth Of the ma
ton we are losing sight Of the basic
principles of morality? 1t would ap-
pear so. If tehy are right, no teaching
land no preaching, whether from plat
form, pulpit or press, could be more
practical than this.-Wall Street jour
lnal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
unitea states Goyernment nonds.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire OF J.. Z.
Mclean g Co, No. IS Broad street, New
York; New Haven once, No. SAL Chapel
street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
SAFE DRILLED.
Burglars Erect Entrance Into Trinity
Lutheran Church

Burglars Erect Entrance Into Trinity
Lutheran Church.
A safe in the study of the Trinity
Lutheran church on George street was
attacked by burglars some time be-
tween Monday night and yesterday
morning, a hole drilled into the lock.
but not opened, the operators evidently
being frightened away before they could
finish their work. ..... ~. +
The church stands alongside the store
of Sehoenberger, a narrow alley diyid-
ing it from the buildings. 1t is suppos-
ed that the entrance TO the church was
effected through a window in this all
leyway. Detective McGrath believes
that the job was done by professionals.
possibly by the same gang that blew
open the postofflce safe at Montowese
Monday night.
The safe ordinarily contains small
sums of money, running up to SO or
sl2, the amount Of the collections from
the evening services. Since the SER
vices havs been suspended for the sum
mer there has been nothing of value in
the safe.
Rev. ]. A. Timm is staying at Madi-
son and was last in the study on Mon
day night. When he returned yester-
day morning he went to the church and
noticed at once the disorder in his study
and reported the matter to the detec-
tive bureau. Closets and drawers had
been rified and their contents distrib-
uted over the floors, but nothing was
missed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
Whnaf.
Cotton Market,

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co., mem
bers of New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges; branch Office, No. 10 Gen.
ter Street:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
Einai,eia1.
Yesterdays sTocK MARKET.
Growth OF specuItive Forces at work
Again Maifest.

Growth OF SpecuItive Forces Mt Work
Again Mnifest.
New York, July ia growth Of the
speculative forces at work in the stock
market was again manifest in to-day's
DEALINGS. which rose well above yester-
days total and exceeded the figures Of
last Wednesday. which had made a re-
cord on the movment. Thee market
was spotty and irregular throughout,
Some Of the recent leaders were reac-
tionary and manifestly held back BY
profit taking. Others which were sub
jected to this process in the early deal
ings developed renewed strength late in
the day The conversion into cash Of
profits on rise without materially at
fecting the advances due to the spec
ulative buying which caused the rise Is
a demonstration of the spread Of de-
mand and leaves the market In a stron-
ger position BY SO much as the absorp-
ton to which 1t is to be subjected has
been accomplished. To-days market
was kept apparently well in hand
throughout and the selling to take pro-
fita progressed somewhat with new
buying at other quarters. The wide
opening in st. Paul with simultaneous
sales at 147 and lat 3-4 and its almost
immediate relapse gave SO strong an
impression Of manipulation that room
traders put out short lines at all stages
Of the advance. The sustaining effect
OF st. Pauls rise was supplemented by
the vigorous advance in United States
Steel preferred on the confident as
sumption that the full dividend for the
quarter would be paid. There was
pressure throughout the forenoon on
Reading, Pennsylvania, the Pacifics
and Atchison, and as those were the
leaders iii strength and activity yester-
day the conclusion was Justified that
profit taking was in progress. The Pa
cities assumed the leadership later and
this led to revival of talk of an early
decision of the Northern Securities suit
| in favor of the Union Pacific contention
and of a possible early increase in the
dividend rate. The days news did not
offer any immediate ground for tn ac-
| tion of the market. The wheat market
made decisive response to fears Of crop
damage from the rains. The Iron Age
spoke in tone Of some gloom Of the
condition and prospect in that trade.
The meat packers strike was ignored,
The market was we'll sustained to the
last and the closing was fairly steady.
Bonds were firm. Total salees par
value $1,350.0OO.
United States S's declined IA and the
new 4s coupon 1-s peer cent on call.
NEW FORK STOCK MAKKET. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
On the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
and Brokers. So Broadway. New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn:
- nrn,, IIissla H5nxnr -fsl.nA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
WORLDS RICHEST TRIBE.
osAGE INDIANS HAVE An IN
CONE OF $40 PER CAPITA.

Lead Lives of IdIeness-Governmen
Pays Sum Named Every Year to- Eve
~ Man, woman and chiId-whits
Men DO Their work.