davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
DASH DOWN A WIRE
AT RIVER VIEW RESORT

a large crowd assembled at River
We" yesterday afternoon 10 witness the
1ni'i"I performance Of Mile. De AGO
.-poi 'he nigh wire. For this act. dar-
ing 10 the verge Of reckIessnezs .,
tight wire is stratchad from the ton of
The chute 20 the ZOO OF the lake Afue
ne Aco hanging by her teeth. rides the
ItHEiA OF inns wire, and her momentum
he'T the lower end IS so great as 10
Isquile the combined strength of four
ulti win "A canvas stretcher TO check
II Al night Mile. DE AGO is covered
wllh e.sculc bulbs and her passage
down Tie wire resembles a fash of
lightning. -"'ii VI
Nter this perfcrr ance John De AGO
Ga = diihcut ac- Of shooting az "A
tai yet While IN TaIiOus positions on a
slaCk wire VII
Te use performances will he reneatod
afteS~>sc1l and evening until "Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
A PRETTY PILLOW.

Given square Of art canvas and some
greer, yellow, black and red braid one
may have a gorgeous pillow top. The
canvas should bear a design Of some
kind IN the center. which can be en-
broidered in outline or cable stitch, and
about half an inch vide. make a gay
border They may be applied with ma
chine stitching Where the strips cross
at the corners they should be inter
laced. basket-work fashion, ends thr>e
or four inches long being left TO form 4
fringe effect.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
WOMAN ACCUSES FINANCIER.

NEW YORK, July flames f.
Young alias J T. Johnson, wanted in
San Francisco, is held at the Tombs
court for eXtradition. Judge Dunno. Of
San Francisco, has issued a warrant
fer his arrest charging him with having
5000 from a Mrs. Johnson
who accused him Of having squandered
at Iacetracks the money she had given
him TO purchase Government bonds.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
Beefsteak Sandwiches.

With a sharp carving knife slice some
of the thick steak left over from break
fast, just the same as you would roast
beef; if il is rare. so much to the bet
ter; butter thin slices of whole wheat
or brown bread; lay on one slice CT the
steak: season with salt, pepper and a
wee bit catsup or watercress; cover
with plain outtered slice aud press
together.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
IN FEEBLE HEALTH.

Florence Nightingale. the world IA
nous English nurse, lives at the home
of Sir T. Verney. in London. She is in
feeble health at the ge of seventy-three.
She was one Of the advisers of Organi-
cation of the international Red Cross
Society.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
POISONED BONBONS
IN MAIL FOR BRIDE
jill After Eating Chocolates
From Unknown Donor.
GAVE FORTUNE FOR HUSBAND
Forbidden to Remarry If She Wanted
to Enjoy Wealth Of Her
First Husband.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. July A.
Mrs. Holm Andrews. bride Of Assistant
Comptroller John Andrews. of Atlantic
City, Is under the care OF a physician
at III Hotel Windsor. and fears she
has been poisoned by eating candy re
ceived through the mail.
Mrs Andrews was Mrs. Pauline G
Baird CEec Stavro). Of Virginia. and sur
rendered "a fortune 10 MARI, Mr. An
crews. who is many wears Ter Junior
They were secretly married in New York
year before the announcement Of the
nuptials here.
Her Fortune Entailed.
The brides fortune was left entaiIed
b. her first husband 10 90 10 his heirs
In the event Of her remarriaEc.
From what car De gathered. il an
pears that the box # chocolates came
in the afternoon ard that they vvere
obtained by Mrs. andrews NIB.
returned from the beach. TI.r. ,....SIie
marx indicating 1rhC sent Tho 90, ~
me wrapper has been dcstr.,,...,i , @i'p
dTews. -''S. An
Poison Symptoms.
Shortly after eitiug the candy NJ,
Andres was seized with nausea and
pains. which became so violent rI,.,t -
called IN Dr. Reynolds. The s,.r,,,.,,-..
were those OF poisoning. combined vi,
nigh nervous safe. The pbvsicf,, "a.
rot certain that the woman f. The VI
tim Of an attempt on her life
Mrs Andrews says she believes tho
chocolates which she ate had mi ,ot
son concealed gndor the nuts vitL
which they were crested VIA
pr; reynolds viii have the candy ana
The character Of he poison. -''-v
No can was made 3n the police 10 rs.
slst In investigating the case. and so Tsr
no trace OF the sender Of the candy has
been found ''''9
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
GOOD THING GAINS.

An anti-treating movement is making
considerable Roadway In Montreal Que
bee. Members Of the league pledge
themselves not to accept from nor offer
10 others intoxicating liquors In anv
public bar hotel or club.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04

NEW YORK July fl have tasted
what they call the sweetness of life,
but l have found out that there is moth
ing in II.
This has been an awful lesson 10 me.
Mavbe II was for the best that l should
have been placed under arrest, II it were
only for the purpose of giving me an
opportunity 10 realize that after all the
narrow path is the safest and the only
true path upon which man or woman
ought to travel II they want TO realize
what real happiness is"
To a friend. who visited her in her
cell at the Tombs. Nan" Patterson, the
actress confined on the charge of having
killed Caesar Young. a bOOkmaker, I'M
bosomed herself, and announced that 1t
is her intention to enter a convent the
moment she Is freed from the charge
that Is now hanging over her.
Expects Acquittal.
She saws she feels certain that she
will be acquitted II ever put on trial
for her life, and that she will devote
the remainder Of her existence 10 doing
good TO those who are in trouble.
Miss Patterson has taken a great
fancy TO the good Catholic sisters who
visit the prisoners in the Tombs. Sister
Mary Xavier. who is better known as
the PRISON Angel" has seen Miss Pat
terson at least once a week since her
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
BEWARE OF HAIRPINs.

The hair should be well brushed every
night. then loosely plated. On no ac-
count should hairpins be slept in. as
they iniure the hair as well as there
being danger of them sticking in the
head or neck
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
Neufchatel and RIVE Sandwiches.

Mix with a roll of Neufchatel half a
cupful Of fine chopped black or English
walnuts; add salt and paprika TO taste
and spoonful of cream; spread be-
tween slices Of rye bread, well huttered.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
A HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCE.

A sitter and ash can combined is a con-
venience for the household. The sitter
fits over the top of the can, when sifted
the ashes are therefore disposed Of
finally.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
Pumpernickle Sandwiches

Slice the bread evenly and not too
thin. butter. cover with slices of bo-
lOgna and a little chopped dill pickle
and press two slices together
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
Roast Beef Sandwiches.

Mince rare roast very fine; season
with salt, pepper, and after spreading
on buttered bread covered with chutuev
or speed goOseberries.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
SAVED BY WIFE'S
COURAGE AND GRIT
Lifted Auto Which Held
Husband in Greek.
MACHINE BACKED OFF BRIDGE
Landed on Top of Him in Water Fiji
teen Feet Below, Nearly
Drowning Him.

HARTFORD. Conn. July 4-Charles
S. Davidson, former superintendent Of
the Hartford division Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. was
saved from drowning under his automo-
bile by the courage and pluck OF his
wife.
Displaying almost superhuman strength
Mrs. Davidson lifted corner of the
heavy machine which had fallen into
creek so that her husband. who was un-
derneath. could extricate himself.
Both Thrown Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, In an automo-
bile runabout. were approaching Tyler
Vile. twenty miles from here. when
they started 10 cross a bridge over
wide creek Just after they had got on
the bridge. something happened to the
governing apparatus of the machine
Mr. Davidson tried TO stop IT, but as
soon as il stopped. the automobile sud
denly backed, striking against the low
railing on the bridge and throwing out
both persons.
Mr.. Davidson landed in the water fif-
teen feet below, while Mrs. Davidson
found herself on the bridge. The auto
mobile toppled backward over the bridge
railing into the stream on top of Mr.
Davidson. lie struggled In the water.
but could not release himself.
Wife Goes to Rescue.
His faint cries were heard by his wife.
who was slightly stunned by her fail.
bdj gathering herself together. she
climbed down 10 the bank OF the stream,
and wading in To her waist got hold OF
one wheel The rest of the car was in
deeper water. and gradually sinking
Mrs. Davidson with great effort raised
one corner Of the automobile so that her
husband could crawl out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson were driven
home not much the worse for the accl-
dent except that Mrs. Davidson suffers
from shock. The automobile was pulled
nut of the creek
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
Baltimore Girl Takes
Mining Engineers Degree
Graduated From Montana State School and
Returns With Diploma Signed by
the Governor.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 4-Isabel
Little. scarcely out Of her teens and a
daughter OF an assistant engineer Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. is a grad
nate Of the class Of 1904 OF the Montana
State School Of Mines, and has returned
with a diploma signed by Montana 5
governor certifying that she Is a mining
engineer.
Miss Little is the first Baltimore girl
to be graduated in such q school Of
learning. and among the first few women
Of the world TO take up this line Of
study and pursue IL 10 a successful end
ing
A Feminine Gil.
She is OF such girlish scrnininity that
none would suspect that she should be
interested in mine surveying. smelling.
metallurgy and kindred subjects or that
she had experienced climbing perpendlc-
Ular ladders in dark mines or tramping
over mountains
4 went 10 Montant on a visit" said
Miss Little. and decided L. enter .
mining school. There was on other girl
Miss Clara Clark. of Butte. taking lh,.
course. who was graduated with mc this
summer. and for four years we studied
with the seventy or more men Of the
school. Other girls tried the work, but
soon fell out from lack Of interest OF
lack Of physical strength.
The Washington times., 1904-07-04
CALVES AS PETS.

Much amusement is being caused in
South Africa by the adoption by ladies
of young calves Is pets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
iTAIY's ARMY OF IMMIGRANTS

Rome Letter TO Pail Mall Gazettel
Those who follow the Italian affairs are
perfectly sssenished at the sttistics of
Emigration In 1852 what was considered
the immense number o. ils.nsA men lef;
their native country. the migrants os-
cllating between that and 1880 up to
ISL. until in 1857 these numbers we're
SIS. az. rising 10 -Zseao the very nexi year.
Arrived AZ this figure Ii seemed as thouss
the maximum must have been reached
and that the numbers would decline bat
instead in 1881 there was another rise
10 sc. 90. maintained For three eonsecu-
tive seasons. the century closing with ;he
enormous number 81 $500 migrants:
but even that was TOT the consume ton
as in 1871 they were 50. e1s Thus IN the
first two years OF this century ItAlv sent
over l.ca souls 10 other countries 20 en-
large there already numerous Italian
colonies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
J. FRANKLIN esELL, M. D.

Practice limited to Diseases of the Ear,
Eye. Nose and Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

liz East Douglas Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

3
year will be 9,So0.co0 bales of 500 pounds
each while the government report gives
the crop at 9,ae2, 900 bales. as against TO-
675,759 bales last year.
Concerning the compilation Of these re-
ports there are two important things to
b. remembered-first. the smaller of the
crop the higher The price viii be. and
second. the government reports are made
up from the statements planters give as
to their own cotton crops. The reports.
it viii be seen, cannot be exact state
menis Of facts. They are bound TO be
colored by the personal equation
Thus far the Cotton King has seen the
price of cotton rise. not without his as
sistanCe. lie has drawn the people OF
the cotton states into the highest market
since the old war days and has aroused
a gambling Spirit unknown in the south
for more than d generation. Ordinarily
it takes only margin Of 81 10 secure
an option on 5oo-pound bale OF cotton
Last spring Mr. Sully made 50 many mil
liens in the cotton boom tina, the planters
who grew the COTTON were dszzlcd ny the
newspaper rspSrts OF his success srha
group Of spectators at New Orleans
who actually rnered the market in the
summer had 20 withhold 5000 bales from
the market and carry them into the pres
ent Gotten market year. which began on
September l. This Gotten had 10 be sold
a; lower prices while the new crop was
being picked and shipped About two
months ago Mr.. Su.ly began 20 force the
prices upward again.
The rise in price due TO his operations
fired the imagination Of the cotton states
The planters bess MO buy options. Their
friends bought options. He~has swept
away all opposition and gathered In mil
lions OF profits only las, spring. Il was
to the interest OF speculative planters 10
talk about = short crop. Their srecuia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
Established 1876.
Israel Bros. Real Estate Go.
Real Estate and Rents

To buy Wichita city property or Sedg-
wick county land at present prices means
large returns on your money. Wichita.
with her stock and other industries. II
just in her infancy. and such bargains as
we can now offer you were never offered
before. All having business In our line
are invited to call or correspond.
The Wichita interests OF nou-residents
properly and faithfully cared FOR. Once.
second moor, 133 North Market stnset,
Israel Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

Practice limited TO Diseases of the Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat
Telephone numbers-Ofice, go: resi-
dence. 631
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
TALK OF The TOWN.

win Wear silk at Abbott's for SIC.
Lace hose, worth 25e, for i9c al
Yaughan's.
Tans are right. Reference, Badger,
Mclean & co.
Everybody invited to Segel Il Brady's
opening this evening.
Saturday candy for 29c per box at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Children's ready-made dresses at ali
prices at Feale & knights.
Mothers, 60 to MeWhorfer's for chill
drens wash suits and waists
Special values III new box papers al Zoe,
l5e and 25c per box at the Boston Bargain
Store.
Nice rich loan for sale, and we help
load L. A. AveFlll, 70 South Main street.
Call at once.
Full pound boxes Of Norfolk chocolates,
worth 60e, at Dr0wn's on Saturday for
only zoe. See advertisement.
The representative Of the Kahn Fem
berg Co, New York, Is exhibiting the latest
woolens direct for the newest In snitings,
aud overcoatings. His line is
worth seeing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Domestic Department.

One has 10 buy but single yard Of
cotton 70 realize that eouons are away up.
We have secured a lot Of well-nade Sheets
and Pillow Slips and while they may nor
seem very cheap they are, considering the
present price Of cotton, very cheap, being
less than the material alone would cost.
One iot Of Pillow Slips made 81 good
cotton, cur SO inches long BY a. wide, in
this sale for los.
One lot Of Pillow Slips made Of same
cotton as above, So inches long by IS
wide, at the same price as above, Zoe.
{ Your choice Of the two sizes for Zoe.
One lot Of Bleached Sheets cut ! ~
yards long by IA wide, hand torn and
well made Of one Of cur best couons, at
55c. (These are Sc less than same cot
ton alone.
The best Sheet made, cut 2 ia Yards
by IA, full measure. hand torn and
best work, at the same price as cotton
(nothing for making) Price, 7se.
Unbleached and smaller Sheets and
Pillow Slips, bough ia this purchase, al
as cheap a price. The
next lot win BE priced at present prices
Of cotton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Mrs. ". f. Shepards Millinery Parlors ii Our Store
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.


The Salvation Army throughout the
world comprises 500 corps and outposts,
1906 officers, cadets and employees as
GA local officers, 1881 bandsmen, 250,-
600 persons annually protesting CONVEX
sion, 49, countries countrirs and colonies
operated, q weekly and monthly periodi-
calls, ~ languages Ia which printed 4, 05I, :
Oa3 circulation per issue, 13 ex-criminaIfs
homes, 1,6l1 criminals passed through
same in one year, III rescue homes, $3.50
fallen women passed through same in one
year, 1872 slum posts, 1873 food and shelter
depots, 81 labor bureaux, rs labor facto-
rles, Il farm colonies, 50 children's homes.
Tvtal social institutions for men and
women GO, officers and others, entirely
employed, in charge Of same. 2.G75. Ae-
eommodatl0n in same $4,000 Poor per-
s0ns assisted daily n 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
THE CHURCH FIELD.

sunday Services ana Social Events 81 the
Week.
In the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Mr. Mitchell expects to conduct the usual
services.
The Rev. A. NJ Bradley will speak at
the Uniyersalist church tomorrow B0rI fn I
on "lndiiferentism Of Today and Ia the
evening on Citizens or Soi0urners
at the Baptist church tomorrow mtYp
inc The pastor win preach on "Find n I
God His evening sermon Will be ii !
second in the series ON the life Of Joseph
Christian Science services are held iii
Nichols block sunday at 1915 a. N. and
Wednesday evening at 7.45. Tbe reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday aud Sat
urday from to o'clock.
Congregational church. The pastor ex-
changes pulpits with the Rev. Robert j..
Wyehotf Of Chelsea. Mr. Wyehoff' 5 morn
ing theme will be, Jesus, the Guest, 9
In the evening, "Jesus, the Host
penteoostal services as usual. This
evening at $50; Sunday 280 and 7.80
p. N. Sunday school at t30 Services at
South Barre under Brother and Sister
Garry, al $50. Sunday school 4 80 p. m.
Sunday, May S, Hedding NJ. =. church,
r. Il. Lowe, pastor; morning worship,
10 30; Sunday school, y Epworth league,
5.45 evening Worship Z series on cpl
grim's Progress, Leaving the City Of
Destruction
Church OF the Good Shepherd Holy
(saye on the first Sunday ia
the month"; at g. As a. N. first Sunday in
the month, 1880 a NJ service and SER
mon each Sunday at 1880 a. m. and D.
a.. Sunday school at 12 m. service Fri
day evening at Z b, m. special service
on great feast days and ell Saints days a
10 q M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Curtain Department.

One lot of White Muslin
Curtains, full length and good
width, made with four inch full
.rufile, stitched on with double
stitched heading. Price after
I2 o'clock Saturday, 37ac per
pair or three pairs for S1.O0.
(Will be on sale until closed
out.
One lot Of White Muslin
Curtains, full size, with four
inch hemstitched ruhle, for csc
per pair.
One lot Of White Muslin
Curtains, made FIVE rows narrow
tucking, very stylish effect, for
SIC per pair
One lot Of White Muslin
Curtains with wide rufles, edged
with Battenburg lace edge, for
SL371 per pair or three pairs
for $500.
The above are at less prices than ever
before put on the same goods by US.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Underwear Department.

We are in a position to talk
interesting talk on Underwear.
See what the following suggests
One lot Of Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests
with wing sleeves These ais as good IS
We usually sell at ioe There are sixty
dozen Of these goods that VIII LAST about
one day at this price Please notice what
it is-7e each q four lor 2sc Cheaper
than Saturday bargains On our bargain
tables.
One lot Of LADIES' Lace Trimmed
Union Suits Here IS an early purchase
thar Is a saving Only 2sc each
One lot 81 Ladies and Children
Hose in Ill sizes. This IS tie last timeths
there viii &c enough Of re Children
Hose in this lot 10 advertise. They are
all regular IS goods that sen at two
pairs for a5e Your choice Of the grades
and sizes in this Sale for only los per
pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
NobIs. d lhs LIZ shrIne-

The Karnak Temple Of the Mobiles 81
the Mystic Shrine viii hold ceremonial
session in Montreal on Wednesday. Nav
III The ceremony will be IN the armory
Of the Victoria Rifles. A number OF No
bles from Montpelier and Barre are PLAN
ming to attend this work The Central
Vermont railroad has Issued special rates
good going May 7, s, 0, 10. II and return
ing May 12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

There will be a special meeting Of the
Carpenters and Jolners Union. in their
han, Monday evening. A full attendance
is desired. Per order, Local 4sl. S. r.
Doty, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
White Waists!
~ Acorn Brand ~

Does not this weather suggest the Importance Of purcha
ing Shirt Waists Our line Of White Shirt Waists has just
arrived We would be pleased show you these We will not
dwell on the atacyeness style and prices of Waists but
will leave you Judge Of them The Acorn Brand fer style
fit, finish and materials is unsurpassed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
AnsCo Cameras

Better than trust goods. Latest improve
ments. Smallest compass. Finest finish.
sI-4 bg IA fof,.... ,.. $500
BY for.....t.s...... 100
TO look a. them IS to want one Also
constantly on hand 4 complete lire If sup
plies not made by the trust.
The AVERIL MUSIC co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOUND--A small gold ring Cali At tins Of
fce prove property and pay for this advertise
ment' 4btf
L0SI-sunday, aTabbit bunting dog. Black
and tan color, two years old, collar without
name. Reward by bringing 70 i. Rizgi IA Cen
ter street. 45f8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
And Never Brouaht 10 minI.n

FN'Tu IFIVCT DTUUUHt IU HITITI.
"h'n von n""t anything usually kept
IL Drug .r:rrn- don't forget that Nilhite
y Wi!h.t" arc r"urralv opsn from 10 a.
~ 10 - =. III. I'.c4s ptints. ~ good as
"a" 'r-t aii'! ~ ciIohp ~ tho cheapest, 81
ways on hand.
DAVIS ~ DANIEL. SHOE STORE
r.'-' Office Block, Anderson. -" Prctti-
est shoe store III tho state y Queen
ttinlity and Imperial; Walk Overs and
tlipp's.
\ guaranteed cure for sore head chick
ons ar Crayt"n's Drug store. II i3i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Financial Agent of Wofford College.

The matter of chic: interest to Spar
tlnburg, perhaps. ia the All o INT ncnt
that Rev. X. A. Child, at present pre-
siding elder of tho Greenville district,
will be assigned to Wotf0rd College as
financial agent. Mr.. Child was selected
for this position by the trustees of the
college last summer, and this fact has
been generally known for some time.
but so far no public announcement has
been made. As u matter of fact the
assignment can be made officially only
by the bishop presiding over the confer
ence. and it is possible even yet that
the bishop may see tit to make some
other appointment, but the general
understanding is that he will acQuiesce
in the choice of the board OF trustees
of the college and that Mr.. Child will
enter upon the new work to which he
has been called on the first of the
year.
Mr.. Child is peculiarly fitted for the
duties of such position. He has
been very successful as a presiding
elder. aud his work IN raising the en-
dOwment necessary to secnre the re-
mOval nf the Williamson Female Col
lege from Williamston to- Greenwood
shows Enthusiastically the woll; i'e would
do in larger sphere 0f actjDn.
Mr.. Child has been = ding elder
of the Greenvi!le district but two
years. and. during that tiiue he has
lived i'll Anderson Spar burg Jour
nal