davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
CAN DRINK TROUBLE
That s one way 70 get 1t.

Although they won't admit IL. many
people who suffer from sick headaches
and other aiIs get them straight from
the coffee they drink. and 10 Is easily
proved III they're nor afraid to leave it
10 "a test as I'm the case of lady iu
CouucusviIIe.
81 had been a sufferer from sick head
aches Tor twenty-five years, and anyone
who has ever had a bad sick headache
knows what I suffered. Sometimes three
days iu the week 1 would have 20 re-
main iu bed. at other times 1 couldn't
be down. the pain would be so great
Ny life was a torture, and If I went
away fIom home for day j always
came back more dead than alive
zone day I was telling a woman my
troubles and she told me she knew that
ID was probably coffee caused IT, She
said she had been cured by stopping COT
fee and using Postum Food Coffee and
urged me 90 try this food drink.
That's how j came to send out and
get some Postum, and from that time
I've never been without IL. for IL suits
my taste and has entirely cured all OF
my old troubles. All / did was 10 leave
on the coffee and tea and drink we'll
made Postum in its place, This change
has done me more good than every
thing else put together.
our house was Ike q drug store. for
my husband bought everything he heard
of 20 help me- without doing any good
bat when 3 began On the Postum NV
headaches ceased and the other troubles
quickly disappeared have "a friend
who had au experience just like mine
and Postum cured her just as 90 did me
Postum not only cured the headaches
bat ly general health has been inn
proved. and I ann much stronger than
before. 4 now enjoy delicious Postum
more than b ever did conee.H Name
given By Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's reason ana iJ's worth
finding out
Get the famous Httle book, The Road
% Weilyilles' ia each pkg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
University OF Music and Dra-
matte Art,


An Institution 10 give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned AFTER the conser-
vatories Of Vienna, Brussels and Paris. Presi-
dent, Fraulein Marie vou Unzchuld, court plan
fst % her majesty the Queen Of Roumania; vice
president, Prince de CroT lBrussels)i treasurer,
Nr s. c. AouaElau- The faculty includes Marie
g. UnscLuld Cienua), author of &c Hand q
the Pianist Method LEschetilzays Dr. H. H.
Wetzler, conductor of the Symphony OTr-estra Ia
New York. Sir Johannes Alers-l, court VllLilist
10 his majesty the King Of Greece iBer-in) Mrs.
r Prose graduate OF Dresden C-lsarVaLoFF. Mp.
Mirko BerIusky, Flo-cHcel0 Tirtuosoi Dir. ~.
ssnteluauu, conductor Of the u. s. Marine
Rand. Nh CHI huSlleFr master OF dramatic art.
&c. etc Begistratiln o. pupils began sept. 10,
$50 am. % pm Entrance e14minltious:
Prom sept ~ TO Oct. l. inclusive. String in
srrumeutss B-l0;8J am Piano aud training
courses for teachers; l9-3o-lz.31- Singing and
dramatic art: 1850 pm. Theory aud 0rEaus
8.s0-4.30 pm. Wind instruments: 4ssJ-5;s3
Bm. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OCT 8. Free
Scholarships. one for piano, adyaucedi for
haFD violin. each Of the wind Instruments, dgs-
mail. art harmony. counterpart. and compost
fio1 nor application b-a-kss dialogues and
particulars address AE- H. r -oLEr cecF-
Eept12-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS.

In less than i've weeks the election viii
be held for President and Vice Presl-
dent and the control OF the House ri
Representative. The present conditions
bode success Of the Democratic cause II
united and enthusiastic efforts are made.
It is apparent that to overcome the
position of the Republican party. ln-
trenChed in Office and with the financial
advantages due TO such position, th@
legitimate campaign expenses or the
Democratic party must Of necessity De
great.
Friends Of Democracy and citizens who
desire the election of Alton =. Parker
and Henry G. Davis can in nCWIse give
more substantial aid than in financial
assistance. 1 earnestly appeal u All
Democrats IN the District OF Columbia
20 make such donations 10 inc cause
as they may be able 10 co. By 50 doing
they viii have the satisfaction, II We are
successful, Of knowing that they con
tribUted toward restoring the National
Government TO q harbOr OF safety ana
re-establishing Democratic principles
which for so many years added 70 the
healthy growth and prosperity OF the
United States.
Contributions by mail or In person VIII
be received by me and proper receipts De
given therefor. JAMES I. NORRIS,
Democratic National Committeeman OF
the District OF Columbia Norris
Building. No. sol f Street northwest
Oc6-28t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
WOOING HIS MAGIC, HE
RIDDLES AWAY BRIDE
Kentucky Girl Tires Of Musical Fiance's
Procrastihation and Secretly
WEEDS Another.

LOUISVILLE, OCT. You vgooed
ZCur magic too long and studiously.
You've nddIed away your bride Con-
graduate me as Mrs. j. A. Mariner
m married. Katherine"
This letter from the girl 90 whom me
has been engaged since July came as "a
bolt from "a clear sky To- George Wilkins.
leader OF the Masonic Iheater orchestra.
He had obtained license 90 marry
Miss Katherine Lair but several times
postponed the ceremony lls finance
said, because OF CHS love for lIs fiddle
While Lfe handsome musician '.EIudi-
Ously WOleu llz magic. Joseph A. Mar
luer. q travelling man. 5Lulllus-y Wggel
Miss Lair ana ELey went 20 ST. Louis.
she osteLsibig 10 see the fair.
News az their secret marriage lasE
Thursday came as q surprise alike 10
the girls parents and her prOscrasEiuat-
Ing nauce-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

RESOLVED, First. That the Equitable
Industrial Insurance Company q cor
poratiOn created and organized under
the laws Of the State OF West virginia
having sold its property and business 10
the Equitable Industrial LIE insurance
Company, a corporation created and or
ganized under the laws OF the District
OF Columbia does hereby discontinue
business as a corporation and surrendefs
20 the State OF West Virginia us charLer
and corporate franchises
Resolved, Second, That the vice pr2sl-
dent Of this corporation cause notice OF
the adoption OF the foregoing resolution
10 be published n The Washington Times
once a week for four successive weeks,
and that he certify these resolutions 70
the secretary OF state Of the State OF
West Virginia and deliver 70 him GER
tificate showing the publication OF SAID
notice as provided by law
J. S. SWORMSIEDIs
oc5 10 70 q Vice President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
BULK OF ESTATE LEFT
TO CLERGY AND CHARITY

The VIII OF Nora Fesny. dated Sep
TENDER p last, was today offered FOR
probate. She leaves her brothers, Law
renee and Michael Feeny, s. each. and.
excepting Mary, lawrence daughter. 81
70 each Of the children Of her brothers.
10 Mary Lawrence daughter is left
500
TO Father James Conner IS LETT $780,
ara 10 John Conner. 500. 20 Joseph
u Hara. slvJi 10 tle Little Sisters OF the
Poor. $500 10 ST. AIMS Infant Asylum.
800 and the remainder OF her estate 81
Father Joseph MCGEE. rector of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart Mount
Pleasant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
PLUnS TO REWARD
THE POLITICIANS
Mr.. ROckhill May Succeed
Minister COnger.
CharIemagne Tower Thought Likely to
Resign or Be Transferred Should
Roosevelt Be Elected.

In the event OF President RooseveIt's
election William vs.. Rockhiu. chief Of
the Bureau OF American Republics. Is
likely to succeed Edwin II. Conger. min
lister at Pslziu. 1t Is rumored that Mr.
COnger VIII be given the ambassadoriaI
post I'm Mexico, which viii be made va
cant by the retirement OF Cen. Powell
Clayton.
The Administration has not gfEaEs
been entirely satisfied with the work or
Mr.. COuger as minister at Pelziu. during
the negotiations I'm connection with this
Government Far Eastern policy. and
that he would return 10 this country has
been a foregoue conclusion. Mr.. CouEer
has large influence I'm Iowa and it IS
not probable that he viii be retired from
the diplomatic service altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Some Other Changes.

There VIII be several other changes Of
Importance IN the diplomatic service
after the election should Mr.. Roosevelt
be retained In office. A number Of ap-
plications have been made for the am
bassadorshiD al Berlin, now held By
Chariemague Tower. Stories were cir
culated TO tine eject that Mr.. Tower was
not popular az the German court, but
these have since been refuted. the En-
Deror himself taking occasion TO pub
ncly show q feeling Of friendliness TO the
American representative. It IS stII con-
Eidzred likely however, that Ambassa-
dor Tower VIII resign. The resignation
Of Charles v. Meyer, ambassad6r 10
ITALY has also been talked about FOR
some time, and with these two positions
open the Administration viii have two
large plums with which 20 reward lead
ers who have done conspicuous work IN
the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
CONsIsTENCY DFSTRFD-

Little Fred-Papa. didn't I hear SOU
say % the minister az dinner that you
didn't believe - future punishment?
Papa-Xes, nay son.
Little Ered-Iheu I s'pose that lets me
out Of the hckiu' you promised me az
ter supper, doesn't f. papaZ-Detr0it
Evening News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

IT Is felt that General IIurops tllin's ad-
vance may be great source of danger
TO him.
The French foreign Office believes that
the Russian advance from Aukden is OF
little Importance Its theory Is that the
capture OF outlying posts, left open by
the Japanese through the constant with
draWai OF troops for the reinforce
ment OF the besieEeTs of Port arthur, is
forcing tke remaindCr OF The japanese
army TO concentrate
Japanese Line Shortened.
ROME, Oct IA dispatch TO the
italia AIlitare e Marine" from Lao
Yang says that. IN consequence OF the
forward movement of the Russians
Field Marshal Oyama on Saturday
made the necessary disposition TO
shorten the line he would have to de-
feud
The japanese hold fortified positions
fifteen miles in length at Liao-Yang,
while forces are also thrown out on
both wings.
bAiTU1shing has already begun Twelve
thousand men and sixty guns have ar
rived from The south 10 re-entorCe the
Japanese. Oyama published - mani
1esto 10 the troops ana populace, de-
claring that d decisive battle was I'M
mtnenr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
JAPS REPULSED
AT PORT ARTHUR

LONDON. Oct IA St Petersburg
dispatch TO The Exchange Telegraph
Company saySsthat assaults upon Port
Arthur on October f. 8. and 6 were re-
pulsed. with great loss 10 the japanese.
The Chefoo cores ondeut OF the
Telegraph wires that omcial news
from Port Arthur, under date OF OC-
tober s. states that the position OF the
land front was then unchanged. The
Russians were holding all the forts.
on October the Japanese, after a
fierce dght, captured d small hill near
Tache Bay. on the same night the
Russians shelled the position and then
stormed il, retaldng IT at the point of
the bayonet. The japanese lombard the
town with their 12-inch guns daily from
10 10 8 o'clock.
Czarina's Message.
The Czarina has teIegraphed the fol-
lowing reply to a c0ngratulatory mes
sage from the garrison:
Il am deeply impressed by your noble
message. ] am heart and soul with the
brave defenders and sufferers at Port
Arthur. pray God TO give you strength
20 continue your self-saCridce I'm behalf
or the empire, which is dear 10 you as
wen as me
The temperature has rapidly declined
since September % the thermometer
registering as low as Is degrees Fahren-
helt. The nights are intensely cold. A
severe winter. equallug that of 1sgs- is
feared An appeal has been issued TO
the rich TO provide clothing and hres for
The poor
Good Government.
The correspondent records instances
OF the good government Of the town and
the care OF the wounded He says that
the spirit Of the garrison is ever hope
fuL The troops are anticipating eagerly
the arrival OF the Baltic fleet, and this
feeling IS fostered by General Su0esseI
and his stan.
There are indications that the Jap
anese are preparing for another assault
before going into winter quarters. The
sea blockade is very strict. All steam
ers entering CheIOO report being stopped
or chased by blOckading vessels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
SERVICE 10 MEDITERRANEAN.

LIVERPOOL oct 12.-The White star
Line has announced that DC viii inaugu-
rate "a New Ecrk-AIcd irerTaueau service
October 20 with the sailing of the Ee-
public for Naples and Genoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
CHRISTIAN SElTZ
REFUSED A LICENSE

The District Excise Board today re-
fused 10 grant Christian seltz "a license
FOR barroOm 20 be operated al the cor
nsr Of Ninth and II Streets northwest.
The refusal was based on the many
protests against the barrOOm from resi-
dents in the vicinity OF Ninth and u
Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
FOURTH MOLTEN Sc VIcTIM.

MORRISTOWN. n. j.. Oct. EVIL
liam George. the last OF the four victims
Of the molten Stag tragedy al Wharton
Furnace. Wharton, died in All Souls
l. Jspital this city. this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
FLYHH's BusINE5s ooLLEaz
II oLNEY acHooL
u52 18th S.

1l52 18th St.
Primary. Academic, College Preparatory.
Miss yiFsinia Mas3n 30Fzs9.
Miss Laura Lee D0rssE
THE OLEET ATHLETIC COURT
Ten pins, tenlis, tetlar-5aLl, eroqlet, etc.,
may be rented by small clu1s for special hours
daily on low terms sezI-tf
MBTE. j. ESPUTA DAILY,
School of Music and Physical Culture.
Thorough Musical Education Reading
Singing and Piano.
Il2S j. n. T. Phone j.. e25-E
EeZ4-3Gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

-Four years High School Course pre-
pares for Freshman In Georgetown or IN
any other college
Special attention 10 Day scholara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

School opens Sept. lA.
send for Catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
REV. JEROmE BAUeRERTY, S. J.,
PRESIDENT au1s-tf

Miss Bslch's Civil Service Institute,
g03 o ST. y. w.
Thousands Prepared for
Examinations. au3-S81
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
ALMOST LIKE PROPHECY.
Rooseveit's View as to Qualifications of
the Vice President.

Theodore Roosevelt is not a prophet
nor the son of prophet. but he looks at
things very straight and sees into them
pretty clearly,
During the presidential campaign Of
1896 the editor of the Review of Reviews
asked Mr.. Roosevelt, who was then Pres
ident OF the New York Police Board,
to write an article on the Vice Presi-
dency, together with comments on the
three candidates who had been nominal
ed respectively by the Republicans, the
Democrats and the Populists. Following
is an extract from Mr. Roosevelt's arti-
Gle: &
The Vice President should, so far as
possible, represent the same views and
principles which have secured the nomi-
nation and election of the President. and
he should be a man standing well in the
councils of the party, trusted by his fell
| low leaders, and able, in the event of any
| accident to his chief, to take up the work
of the latter Just where il was left"
This was written nearly four years
before Mr.. Roosevelt was even mentioned
| for Vice President, and before his cleo
| ton as Governor OF New York. He was
| nominated for Vice President against his
| own wishes because the Republican party
| believed that il elected he would be able,
! In the event OF any accident to Mr.. Me
Kinley. to take up and carry on the work
of the latter. and history has proved the
correctness OF this view.
Mr.. RooSevelt's first public utterance
after he succeeded to the office of Presi-
dent was a promise to carry on the work
OF his lamented chief to the best Of his
ability and strength. How faithfully and
| successfully he has done SO is shown by
the history he hos helped To make In
the light of subsequent events what he
wrote in 1896 regarding the qualifications
of Vice President seems almost like
nrnphs,,,v
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

the action of a Republican adminls.ra
tion in this behalf. The whole eivihsse
world, except that portion of the An1eri-
can people included in the Denocfatie
Marty approves of the administration
canal policy. 1.-The action of the onItee
States at every step" says Former sec
rotary of War Root, was in accordance
with the law of nations, consistent wl5n
the principles of justice and honor ~
discharge of the trust to build the canai
we long since assumed. by denying the.
right of every other power to building IL
dictated by high and unseltish purpose.
for the common benefit of all manAlnd.
This is the plain truth, and no AMOUNT
of Democratic kicking can change it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
Remedy for Cuisines, PARALYSIS.

When Mr.. Mckinley was elected Pres
dent in 1896 business was paralyzed, the
revenues of the government were not
equal to its expenditures and the Cleve-
land administration had borrowed large
sums of money to meet current expenses.
Eleven days after his Inauguration Pres
ident Mckinley had Congress in session.
and, pursuant to his recommendation.
it passed the Dingley tariff bill. which
has restored prosperity, equipped am
pie revenues to the government, and, in
the language. of President Mckinley, has
given labor in every field the useful oc-
cupation. the liberal wages, ana the ade-
Quate rewards to which skill and indus
try are entitled"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
Official Tsatimnnx

The report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for 1902 showed the total
number OF railroad employees in the Uni
ted States to be 1,1S9.315. The report
says: AS compared with the statement
for 1901 this shows an increase of 49,
l46> The return of prosperity in rail-
way transportation occurred about the
beginning of the year 1898 (the second
year of the Mckinley Administrations
The number of men employed on June
So, 1897, was S23.4T6. showing an in
crease in railway employees during the
past FIVE years of 365,S39," This +esti-
mony as to the effects of Republics
administration is official.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
tn. last s.c.l year in extending the de-

the last fiscal year In extending the de-
livery Of mail into rural communities.
Had this expenditure been eliminated, in
stead OF deficit there would have been
q surplus. Does anyone believe that the
surplus would have been desirable at
such cost! Is there anyone who doubts
that the S12,O00,0O0 expended for rural
delivery will breed other millions, which,
although not directly discoverable in pos
tai receipts, are none the less subject to
entry on the credit side of the great pub
lie ledger? The rural delivery is so bene-
ficent that the only wonder is it was not
established long ago. 1t is not likely that
our Democratic friends will use this
particular feather in the Republican cap
az target in the campaign"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
AN INFAMOUS ACCUSATION
Senator bailey. Charge that Roose-
welt Advocates Lynch Law.

Senator Bailey. OF Texas, in a speech
made in brooklyn, August -, aud re
ported in the class OF journalism known
as yellow and disreputable, declared
that the President had been an advocate
of lynch law. The Senator goes further
and becomes more detiuite. He refers
10 the shooting and lynching of sixty
horse thieves in Montana and then makes
a blunt accusation against the man who
MIL be again President of the United
Here Is n man." said the speaker,
"who advocates lynch law as penalty
for stealing. something unheard of in my
part OF the country. Lynch law is APP
piled there sometimes, but only for one
crime an unspeakeble crime
Here is man. Senator from Texas,
who BADLY and recklessly makes the
statement from the platform that the
President of the United States advo-
Gates lynching for certain crimes. The
thing is infamous, hut 50 shallow and
so false upon its face that II cannot
affect the thought or action OF any Amer
lean citizen. Senator Bailey has be
come conspicuous in the political affairs,
not merely of the largest State in the
5 Union. out in the conduct of affairs by
the Senate of the United States, He
has THE gift of oratory. he has a Ger
tain forcetulness, but il is most unfor,
t,Hate that in the makeup of his men
tai composition he does not recognize the
fact that orators should never tell bald
lies. even in the utmost heat Of politi-
ca, campaign.
The thing is 50 absurd. 50 utterly out
OF the question that one cannot under
stand why this Texas Senator was 81
lacking in tact sense aud Judgment, as
to intimate that Mr. Roosevelt could
compromise with lynching under any cir.
cumStanceS
The attitude Of the President has al
ways been to demand the utmost ohserv.
ance OF all enacted laws. He has shown
Ii at all times, ihroGghou; his whole
career, risking az one time, his political
future by enforcing in the State OF
New York the laws. which he may not
have himself couutenaaced. hut any
where and everywhere lac has shown him
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
PROSPERITY AND POLITICS
Why should Anyone Desire Change
of Existing ConditionsY


When Mr.. Mckinley was first elected
President In 1896 the country was in tire
midst of an industrial panic. Business
was depressed, trade was paralyzed ana
confidence was destroyed. This was the
result of four years of Democratic rule
The election of Mckinley was followed
10y an immediate revival of trade. which
continued throughout his administration
and 20 the prescut time,
Our foreign trade increased enormous
ly during Mr.. McKinlcy's administration
Ia 1890 we sold fdrci-l nations S1,22T
~; 425 worth of American products and
IN return bought only .S696, 00T, 1855, or a
balance OF trade i'll eur favor of S531.-
36j,o37; for the fiscal year ending June
50, ASeS we sold foreign nations Sl.231.-
329,9a2 worth of products, and in return
bought only S616,2o5. 100, balance OF
trade in our favor of S615.0o0.O00. The
total balance of trade in our favor during
the two years was 81, las, o0o,o0O
Compare this with the last two years
of Cleveland's administration under the
tariff act of 1894. During those two
years the balance of trade In our favor
was only S2ST, o00,ooo. as against 81,
t45. oo0,0Oo during the last two years of
the Mckinley administration. One was
under the Democratic tariff of 1894 and
the other under the Dingley law, which
is still in force,
Since the election of Mckinley in 1896
the country has been lifted out OF chaos,
stagnation and financial depression and
brought into an era of prosperity the
like of which was never before written
on the pages OF history. Why should
any patriotic American wish to exchange
present conditions for those which pre-
vailed under Democratic tariff and ad-
miniStratiOnI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

self such delicate and forceful regard
err OF all laws enacted. that, in this one
respect, he stands almost splendidly
alone.
Now comes one Of the Senators OF
the greatest State-in area-in the
Union and says that Theodore Roosevelt
is an advocate of lynch law! How came
it that he has uttered such false and
foolish words?
The condition and mood and proper
ton OF all things among the American
people is such that no campaign OF vii
ihcatjpn will be endured this year. So
grossly in bad taste. 80 utterly inexcus-
able from any point of view, is this
assault from Senator Bailey, that it
passes almost beyond the realm Of qUes-
tioning. 1t is incomprehensibls!