davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-15
Long Contemplated.

The establishment of a national con-
servatory of music has been under con-
sideration for some time, and its scope
was recently discussed at a semi-pnblic
concert. The project has the earnest
support of a number of influential
people, among whom are several mem
bers of the United States Senate.
When the conservatory has been
thoroughly established Miss Won I'm
schuld, who is to be its president, will
ask for Government aid. A prominent
Senator viii introduce a bill for its sip
port, 1t is said. in the next Congress.
officers Of the new school have been
chosen and include, in addition to Miss
Won Unschuld as president, Prince Alfred
de Croy, vice president; T. G. Monag-
han, treasurer, and Mrs Berenice
THOMPSON secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-15
Connecticut Avenue Home.

A house in Connecticut Avenue will
be leased as the first home of the
school 1t is here the directors hope to
found an Institution that will grow into
one of the great universities of the
world.
Miss Won Unschuld has been in Wash
ington but few months and declares
rnat, should a conservatory as is now
planned be carried to success, there will
be no further need of American students
going abroad to study. Her own expe-
rience In Conservatives abroad She
says, has taught her how much sacri.
ice Americans make to pursue musical
studies IL Europe
They are compelled to go there be-
cause there are no schools in America
which afford to talent an education
equal 10 that TO be gained In foreign
conservatories With a view to obviate
this peed. therefore, her purpose is 10
establish a school of music here on the
same high plane as in Germany, France
and other countries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-15

Edna May is 10 return to America.
though it has not been stated that any
cities other than New York viii have
the signal privilege OF seeing her per-
Torrance of THE School Girl the piece
in which she has been appearing in Lon
don. George Crossmith. Jr.. and Fred
Wright will be in her supporting COM
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-15

When Jessie MiIlward opens her star
ring tour next fall she will use the
English translation of "Liselotte,"
which was produced In its original form
at the Irving Place Theater, New York.
a few weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-15

Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder
are to be co-stars next season under the
management Of Wagenhals & Kemper
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Something About Lamps and the Way
to Decorate Them.

There Is nothing more decorative
than the lamp, whether it is to be
placed in the boudoir, the reception
room, the living room, the hall or
on the dining table, where lis main
purpose is purely decorative.
Latter day taste has harked back
to the soft CLEANS of the candle and
the lamp, electricity and gas, if fa-
yorcd at all. undergoing a softening
metamorphosis by means Of shades
and screens.
One Of the latest offerings in the
way OF lamps are the mission lamps,
which certainly do suggest the olden
days. The mission lamps have the
special merit Of according well with
the usual hall fittings. They have
the stand and frame of weathcred
oak, while the glass is the heavy
opalesccnt variety, rich in warm
tones, which had vogue before
crystal was known.
All lamps are made douhly at
tractive by the shades, aud these
come in great variety of forms.
a reception lamp has rich shade
of red silk, pointed and cmbellished
with bead fringe in gilt effects, and
still another shade is artistically
designed with a frame Of iron and
panels in japanese fan effects. Sill
yer cuirasscs in new designs are used
over colorcd shades, the finish com
ing i'll crystal fringe which catches
the light and adds wonderfully to
the decorative effect and brilllance.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
Citation BY Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable o
Randall County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded tC
summon q. II. Price by making pub.
lcaton of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks prev
iOus to the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published inyour county
to appear ut the next regular term
Of the Justice Court OF Precinct No. |
Randall county. to be holden at the
.Ourt house thereof, in Canyon City,
Texas. ON the first Monday in March
A. d. 1904, the same being the 7th
lay OF March A. ID. 1904. then and
there to answer n petition filed In
said court on the 18th day OF Jan
nary 1904, in II suit, numbered on the
locket OF said court No. l4I wherein
Canyon Lumber Company. u firm
composed of j. NJ. Rockwell, 4. 4.
Rockwell and c. NJ. Hardin, is plain
tiff. and g. II. Price is defendant, and
said petition alleging that the de
fendant. &. III. Price, is indebted to
plaintiff in the sum of $4492 on open
accounts us follows:-AccOunt due
Canyon Lumber Company, S2l. 10
and $3.50 due Canyon Mercantile
Company. S631 due j. W. Cummings
and $14.15 due GOber. Hume and
Kenyon. which accounts have been
sold to Canyon Lumber Company.
All OF which are due and unpaid.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how YOU have
executed the same.
Given under my hand this the 10th
day OF February 1904.
W. j. REpFEARN.
!. T. Precinct No. |,
Randall Co. Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
Perfect Confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Where there used to be a feeling
of uneasiness and worry in the
household when a child showed
symptoms OF Group, there is now
perfect confidence. This is owing
to the uniform success of Cham.
berlaln's Cough Remedy in the
treatment of that disease. Mrs.
N. |. Basford. of Poolesville, Md.
in speaking of her experience in the
use of that remedy says: al have
Il world OF confidence in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for | have
used it with perfect success. My
child Garland is subject to severe
attacks OF Group and railways gives
him prompt relief " For sale by
S. Y. Writ.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04

seem OF no ayall, espcclany II une
lad is hungry, His big sisters
plcadings, please, brother, don't
eat like pig" makes no impress
sion on the voungster. One day the
family were away from home, and
the boy and his chum of the same
age and neighborhood dined alone.
When ready for the feast the lad of
the house was overheard by the do
mestic to remark: SAY, Harry,
there's no one here but us and no.
body TO scold, Let's cat like hogs
and enjoy ourselves" "'-lluntington
Und.D Herald
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
THE SPARK OF LIFE.
Methods by Which the UnskiIIed Can
Tell Il Has Gone Out.

1t is not always easy to deter
mine when the spark of life has be-
come finally eXtinguished. From
the fear of being buried alive. which
prevails more abroad than in this
country, some infallible criterion of
death, capable of being applied by
the unskillcd. has been considered a
desideration, and valuable prizes
have been offered for such a discoy-
erv. The conditions most resem-
bling actual death are syncopc, as
phyyia and trance, particularly the
latter. We must not rely solely on
any one sign of death, but combine
several.
The most reliable sign of death
is cessation Of the hearts action.
This, however, must not be inferred
from mere pulselessncss, for the
heart may still be beating and resus-
citation possible when no pulse can
be felt in the arteries by ordinary
manipulation. The use of the steth-
oscope is necessary, implying, of
course, technical skill. Though the
heart cannot cease to beat for more
than ten seconds without death, vet
in considering the very slow and fee
BILE action of the heart eight to ten
beats per minute) in alternating an
imals, which normally have a pulse
of eighty to ninety per minute, it is
well to regard similar position as
possible in man and to spend in
doubtful cases up to an hour in aus
cultation.
An easy method to determine
whether the circulation continues or
not is to apply ligature on fin
ger or toe. If the circulation has
ceased no change in color is pro-
duced, but if the circulation contin-
ues, however feebly, the extremity
in course of a few minutes will as
sumo livid tint from strangulation
of the venous flow. The respiration
may not be very obvious, and yet ii
may be going on. Holding a cold mir
ror before the mouth and nostrils
and looking for indications of mois-
turc is means of ascertaining
whether air currents exist. Placing a
cup of water on the chest and OBJ
serving whether the reflection on its
surface moves or remains still is
well adapted for the purpose in
view.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
PROLONGED Sitting Needed.

"Nou want me to tell the whole
truth" asked the witness.
"Ccrtainly," replied the judge.
"Thc whole truth about the plain
tiff
"Of course
Glow long does this court expect
to sit ?"
"What difference does that make?"
''It makes lot of difference. |
couldn't tell the whole truth about
that scoundrel inside of thirty days,
talking all the time" - Chicago
Post.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
ANOTHER GORDON SCHEME.

"Major E. G. Gordon, who,
for the past few months, has
been talking up Il railroad
from some point on the Pecos
Valley to point at or near
Lubbock, was in the city Friday
and Saturday, in company with
G. B. Pas h. The major said
that the place at whicn his pro.
posed line would connect with
the Pecos Valley had not, as
yet, been determined on, and
that he had had several different
propositions from parties inter.
ested to run his proposed line
through certain territories.
At meeting OF the business
men of Hereford held Friday
evening these two gentlemen
stated the object of their visit
to our city, i. e., that if our citi.
zens would show the proper
spirit the northern divisional
terminal might be secured for
Hereford.
AS the proposition was SO sud
den our town promoters could
not at such short notice give the
gentlemen any definite satisfac.
ton, beyond assuring them that
Hereford citizens acted as
unit when anything came up
which was for the benefit of the
town and that they could be re.
lied upon to do all in their pow.
er to induce the promoters of
this enterprise to build their
road from this point. Here.
ford Brand.
Ii would appear from TINS
that Tulia and Plainview are to
be lett in the cold and that the
dead cinch supposed to be held
son the "Plainview route" by
Amarillo is about to slip. Verify,
as the poet sayeth;
The best laid schemes O.
mice and men aft gang lee.
-"i r-u' swSw~
Questioned at the Court House
Tuesday morning as to what
was the latest concerning the
Russian-Japanese war, ex.Gov.
Browning said that he had been
informed by "his friend, the
Gar, that Japan had struck
him, said Car, below the belt
in the stomach.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
Has Effect.

"Gentlcmen will not, others must
not, cut their names on or disiigure
in any other way these relics
This is clever and evidently eff
fectivc notice that is displayed in a
small musema. Another exhibition
contains the following:
"Fools are earnestly requested to
cut, draw and scratch their names
on the articles displayed.'
Needless to say the sarcastic no.
tice has the effect Of deterrins would
be vandals.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
He Laid Down the Law.

Tomson-Didn't YOU ever attempt
to lay down the law in your own
home:
Meekton-Certainly, and with en-
tire success. | gave instructions to
the family and to the servants that
Henrietta was to have her own way
in every particular, and Henrietta
sees to it that my instructions arc
implicitly carried out.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
Individual Chicken Pies.

Individual chicken pies can be
baked in deep saucers or III tins, but
small stone china bowls are better.
Cut up young chickens at every
joint, making four pieces of the
back and of the breast; cover with
cold water and simmer until tender.
Cover the bottom of each bowl with
minced salt pork and lay upon this
a piece of dark meat and one OF
light. Allow bit of liver or giz-
zard to each also and tuck in two
tiny parboilcd onions or Il Saltspoon-
full of minced onion that has
been parboiIad. Four potato mar
blcs, also parboiied, come next and
three small cubes of pastry. Thick
Ell the liquor in which the chicken
was boiled With a generous lump of
butter rolled in -four, season with
pepper and chopped parsley. The
pork will furnish salt Pour the
gravy over the contents of each
bowl up 10 the brim, cover with
pastry, make a slit in the top and
bake in Il good oven Cover with
paper for half an hour, then brown
quickly.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
Puzzled.

Count Nottapcnni--Las' night I
giva re lceile heent 10 Miss Roxle
zat | would like she should marry
wiz ME.
Ascum = And did she give YOU
any encouragement:
Count Nottapenni i do not
know. She simply say to me, What
kinda ze nerve food do you useT-
Philadelphia Press.
Some newspaper remarks that
the JapS are doin' 4 Russian business
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-04
Enjoyed Themselves.

There is a certain small boy in
town whose table manners are not
the best. He grips his fork as if
afraid it might get away from him
and handles it much as if it we're
pitchfork. Reproaches and en-
treaties on The part of his parents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tories of the United States should be ad-
united to statehood for 1 believe tina
under our system, territories can be gov
erned as such in harmony with our re-
publican democratic constitutional prif-
clples The point which l emphasize is.
ana 1t seems to me that the ultimate
Judgment of the lawyers OF the country
VIII enforce it, that the inhabitants of oul.
territories must be entitled to United
states citizenship ana lney must have
OtherW1se there will be departure from
constitutional methods. and 8 principles
which VIII be revolutionary in their ma
ture and lead US to an imDerialis which
is inconsistent with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cratic institutions.
The report of the executive commit
tee stated that appropriations to the
amount of $4.S46 had been made for
the use of the several committees of
the universal congress of LAWYERS
and jurists. The report of the secre-
tary showed that during the past year
forty eight members have been added
TO the association, making a total
membership of 1852. The report of
treasurer E. A. Wadhan of Albany.
$6,S43.
Members representing each state
and territory which has membership
In the association We're elected the
general council. They include S. B.
Brown, Minnesota; c. A. Dudley.
Iowa: Andrew A. Bruce, North Dako-
ia; Coe l. Crawford, South Dakota;
WILDER Sanders, North Dakota, and
Burr w. Jones, wisconsin. A special
meeting of the newly elected general
council was held at which Amasa M.
Eaton. of Providence, r., l.. was elect
ed chairman. The nominations of 100
new members were then approved.
The discussion of a paper presented
by j. NJ. Dickinson, of Chicago, on the
Alaskan boundary case concluded the
days session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
ADVANCE CAUSE.
sss' OF PURE FOOD
a Standing international Commission
Will Be Recommended

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 24.-The In
ternational Pure Food congress assem-
bied today at the worlds fair for
convention that will continue during
the week. The purpose is to call into
conference the food scientists. food
control government authorities and
food manufacturing interests in order
that some action may be passed rela-
tive to the control of food adultera-
lions and misbranding. With a..view.
to establishing a standing interna-
uonal food commission on aduItera-
ton, recommendations to that end will
probably be made by the foreign dele
gates. The prohibition of colors and
antiseptics, the adulteration and. false
labelling of wines and Whistles and .the
baking powder controversy are amony
the questions that will come 70 for
discussion. A resolution viii be pre-
scented demanding that all foods COM
peting for awards at. the exposition
be free from authorizations; and truth
fully branded.
The opening session was taken up
with the reading of papers and the de-
livery of short talks Dr. William N.
Berkeley, director of the laboratory of
the superior board of health in Porto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
ANSWERS INFIDELS
Pope Protests Against Con.
gress of Freethlnkers

ROME, Sept. 26-The pope has ad-
dressed to the cardinal vicar a pro-
test against the congress of freethink-
ers held here last week. The text is
published in the Osservatore Romano
with letter from the cardinal vicar.
inviting Catholics to attend a service
of atonement to be held in all the basil
meas OF Rome on Thursday next. The
pope, in his letter to Cardinal Res
pighi, the vicar general of the pontiff.
said:
new cause of much bitterness has
been ADDED to the many anxieties
which especially in our times accom-
pany the government of the universal
church. We have learned with infinite
sorrow that the cultivators of free
thought have met in Rome while the
fortunately confirmed by their grim de-
signs Intelligence is the noblest gift
the Creator has granted us, but it be-
comes sacrilegiouS when subtraeted
from dependencyson the Almighty, or
rejects the direction and comfort of ii
vine TRUTH
The pope says the insult was rem
dered the more grave by the free
thinkers meeting in Rome, the CITY
which had been destined as a deposife.
ry OF the faith, thus taking from Rome
us designation as the tranquil. re-
spected see of Christs vicar.
we, therefore" the pope adds. Twill
make ours the offense offered to God.
gathering in our heart all its bitter
ness
The pope recognizes that even on
TINS occasion God sent comfort through
the manifestation of filial affection re-
ceived yesterday from the LOCO mem
bers of the Catholic association of
French youths, but he wishes to have
in Rome "a solemn function of atone
ment for the outrage to divine mai
esty and for the vindication of the
honor and good name of the city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Evolution far Irish Government

b LONDON. Sept 26.-The report of
the committee on the organization of
the Irish Reform association, which
was adopted at meeting presided
over by Lord Dunrayen at Dublin on
Friday, was issued tonight
The report outlines an important
scheme for the evolution of Irish gov
eminent in finance and local business
1t suggests the constitution of an
Irish financial council composed of
twenty -four members under the presi-
dency of the lord lieutenant and with
the chief secretary for Ireland as vice
president, twelve members to be
elected by groups of existing parlia-
Hentary constituencies and twelve to
be nominated by the crown; one-third
OF the members to retire every three
years.
The functions of the council will be
to administer the $4,000, 900 expended
annually on Irish services, parliament,
however, retaining a controlling power.
enabling the house of commons to re-
verse the councils decisions.
The report further suggests that a
statutory body should be constituted.
cts''siefin9 eff Iris1, and irish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

the hrSt professional cross was sighted
coming over the hill at the head of a
long line of men and boys, the. COM
blned vested choir of the EPISCOPAL
churches in Washington, followed by
the Marine band, also in vestments.
After the choir came the clergy and
then the visiting bishops, including
Blshop Nelson, of AyGeorgia; Bishop
Brent of the Philippines; Bishop Fer
guson. of Africa,s Bishop Doane, of
Albany, and Bishop SatterIee. of wash
lngton; Behind them all cameAthe arch
Dishop's party. his chaplains, his cru
offer, and in the rear the archbishon in
the brilliant red vesfInents of the pri-
mate of all England, Awaiting them
on the platform We're prominent lay
men, including j. Pierpont Morgan. Of
New York; Secretary Hitchcock and
PRESIDENT Gilman of the Carnegie in.
Stltute,. and clergy from the various
Protestant churches in Washington.
., Inc long procession to the inspiring
tune OF My Country 'Tis of Thee
the seats reserved for the various bod
les represented.
On the platform with the. archbishop
sat the visiting clergy, the bishops and
the archbishop's chaplains =
The versicIes and opening PRAYERS
We're read by Bishop Nelson. Bishopl
ferguson read the psalm and Bishon,
Brent read the lesson
The sermon was preached by the
bishop of Albany. He made a strong
plea that all Christians walk Wortbv
OF their calling. He deprecated the
continental idea of the Sabbath and
said that if people were not more an
preclatfye Of Sunday, which should
be a holy day as well as a holiday. the.
time would come when Commerce
would step in and make Of it a Working
day like the other six. He called att
fention TO the reverence of English
speaking people for the home, and
spoke of the increasing urgency for the
protection of the home -
Bishop Satterlee. after thanking the
archbishop for his presence and for his
coming across the water to show his
interest and earnest desire fer greater
Christian unity, presented the primate.
who made a brief address.
After the archbishop's blessing the
services closed with the recessionaI
Onward Christian Soldiers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
LEGAL SAYANTS
GET TOGETH
President of American Bar AS
ISOLATION Expresses Himself
Forcib'y on Citizenship

af ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 26.-The
largest and most representative gath
ering in the history of the American
Bar association marked the opening
session of the twenty seventh annual
session, which convened today in fes-
tival hall on the worlds fair grounds.
During the convention. which con-
tinues until Wednesday noon. when
The universal congress of lawyers and
jurists will assemble under the aus
pices of the association, it is expected
that several important discussions will
arise, chief of which will be that of
the Alaska boundary case OF the
committee reports which will attract
particular attention, the report of the
commercial committee is most fire.
quently mentioned. This is due to the
fact that at the 1903 convention this
report was the center of controversy.
and it is understood that, relative to
certain points at ISSUE a satisfactory
settlement was not reached
The meeting was called to order by
James Hagerman, of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the association, who delivered
an address in which he communicated
the most noteworthy changes in stat
ute law on points of general interest
made in the several states and by
congress during the preceding year.
He concluded:
In my judgment the need OF the times
Is that the mandate should go forth to
The American people as the Judgment
can be permanently held by the Tinted
States only upon the conditions that the
residents .i T- and Inhabitants shall be citizens
no tariff laws between such territories
and the states of the Union. but all shall
be within that zone of free trade which
territories In the light of such mandate
and with a knowledge of the Conditions
which it exacts the American people NAV
permanently retained.
L am not one of those who think that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
ENGLISH PRELATE
SPEAKS FOR UNITY
Archbishop of Canterbury Appeals to
Christians to Heal Differences

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. &c. =
The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Randall
Thomas Davidson, archbishop of Can
terbury, sounded ringing appeal for
christian unity at the open air service
held in the Cathedral grounds at Mount
81 Adams yesterday. Not since
PRESIDENT Mckinley was present at the
erection of the peace cross on the same
spot after the war with Spain have as
many people gathered at that pictur-
esque spot. The crowd was estimated
at from 10000 to $4,000
Mrs. Roosevelt, the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Henry NJ. Durand, with Mrs.
Davidson. Cen and Mrs. Chaffee and
Mrs. Hitchcock, had seats to the right
OF the platform and Joined heartily in
the service.
Promptly at $50. o'clcs..s The ton or