davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

npon tpe pApsIs 81 snAt P0E'ou ~
Biz information, and that ths many
signed articles made y possible icr
him 10 do 90. 4
Charles ~ Warner ID credited
with sAying: ever person that
writes, should have something 70
add 10 tbe worlds supply q know
ledge ~ literary expression. " 10
write stuff neither interesting or
entertaining il but digging your
own literary gravein Oblivion be-
sides you are numbering the paper
that will persist ID printing such
| nonsencical tomioolery for IN this
progressive age II must either 81
4 muse or instruck its readers, or
soon ii will have none.
4 The writer for TIE press can,
A add does, DO much towards the
shaping Of public opininion he has
an audience 81 intelligent people
who are anxious 70 learn. The
news paper isa potent, factor u y
the tex, book d many American
homes. its teAcbings good or bad,
2 are unconsciously ahsorbed. There
Il 40 other force that 90 impressed
its sslt upon the American people
!. ths common school perhaps az
I ceptsd. realizing that 70 be tac
= we should write with the sirg'
g idea 10 view 10 help the world '
70 live better and enjoy more U
y good things Of this world, Will
= living prepared for most glorior
existence IN the world 70 como.
n Andrew Carnegie says: ~ II
disgrace 10 die rich."if itisA 81
- grace 10 board money, which yt
must eventually leave here I
he the coming generations, y
be surly i sin 70 die with your he'
IN full Of good ideas that the wor
ID. liz hungvrlng for. because i you
,b. mot distribute your ideas wh'
le. you live they will pass away "
!, .lyou.unused gems, lost 70 :
he world.
he To see any thing ! write appa
IL ii print, with cut my name wot
for iisplease me for my name Y
b. trade mark, if your articles !
batlall signed people will soon i
1 n ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
WHITE BEAR BOAT WINS,

Challenger Gets Right Kind Of Winds
: ard outsaiIs Canadian osfsndsr.
Montreal, Aug. S.-White Bear. the
challenger, won the second rG7e for
the Seawanhaka cup. defending
Noorna by IS seconds In Saturdays
contest. The. race was sailed ips
stiff 1S-knot breeze and was 4 gallant
test from star. to finish. It Wa Just
the sort Of weather that tho St. Paul
sailors had been wishing for. and q
continuance Of such conditions will
probably result in the big trophy
moving to the Minnesota club. The
wind held steadily from the west
Throughout the day, going down at
shutdown. There was a heavy roll on
Lake st. Louis, but the conditions
were such as to prove IN admirable
test Of the weather qualities Of the
boats. Noorna had the better of the
windward work, but failed to gain suf.
nciently on the leg to counteract tho
losses made in reaching and running,
which was the White Bears strong
point.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

I'D there b no oonArmat1on Of ~
rumo9ed fAl Of tho fortress.
Gen. 0ku's detailed report shows
that only small rear guard actions
we're involved In tie Japanese oceupa:
ton Of tie Haioheng- NIuchwaag Tine
up to noon Of Aug. s.
Rus&1ans Burn Z Village.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-cs1. Ku-
ropatkin. In . telegram TO the emperor
dated Aug. 8, reports q reconnaissance
Aug s on tho south front in the d.
rection Of the Japaness positions. The
Russians set hre to the village Of
Henchuautsa, thirteen miles northeast
Of Niuchwang. from which place
. small force OF Japanese fed preoip-
itately, leaving their transport AMI
mails.
The report gives details of other
sktrmishes and concludes with the
statement that there is no change ON
the east front of thearmy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
PEoAGOGUES WANTED.

South Dakota Complains Of q Scarcity
Of School Teachers.
Huron. s. D., Aug. 9.-There 10 a.
scarcity Of school teachers in this
section OF the state. CT the 100
schools in this county nearly one
half will, be without teachers at the
date for opening Of schools in Sep
TENDER, County Superintendent Du-
bois is using every effort possible to
supply the demand, but it is apparent
that from twenty-five to thirty schools
will be without teachers. Wages Of
fered are from $35 to SIS per month
for first and second grade certificates.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
-EMsALMIho FLUID IN MILK.

Sioux city Milkmen Charged win
Using FormaIdshyde.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 8. III. R,
Wright Of Des Moines, state dairy
con: IL issioIer, made q visit 10 Sioux
City, and. after testing samples Of
milk from a number OF dairtes, dis,
covered the presence Of formaldehyde
in number of"samples. He immedi.
ately began criminal prosecution
against four dairymen. r. A. Storer,
D. A. Wilcox, N. J. Rowe and n. An
derson. They are charged with sell.
ing adulterated milk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
LOSES REIN; 10 KILLED.

Boy Climbs 70 Wagon Tongue to oe%
Line and Falts Under Wheels.
Summer, Iowa. Aug. .. - The thir
teen.year-old son Of Tim Corkey va
killed In an accident while driving.
One Of the lines with which no was
driving became unbuckled and fell
from his hands. He climbed to tho
tongue Of the rapidly moving wagon
to roach the loose rein, when he was
pitched to the ground and the heavy
wheels passed over his che1t.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
hooOEs STAB HIM,

Drunken Tramps' Victim 10 in Critical
Condition.
Hastings, Mimi, Aug. 3. - Job
WEIGH, aged twenty-eigh years, hail.
ing from Schenectady, N. Y, waa
dangerously stabbed in the left side
by one Of gang Of drunken hoboes
on the opposite side of the river. The
injured man was attended by DR.. L. D.
Peck. Chief Of Police Ingalls, and .
posse secured the woods for the a..
sailants, but without success.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Sunk in Collision.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-The freight.
or City of Berlin, with about 5000
tons Of iron ore on board, collided
with an unknown boat in the Detroit
river, north Of Belle Isle, last night
The crew was taken ashore. There
was no loss of life so far as can be
learned.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
IN FIT FALLS ON STOVE,

Glrl's Side 10 Roasted Before She 10
Rescued.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Miss Sarah
Miller Of Arcadia, while working near
a hot stove, was suddenly attacked by
an epileptic It., from which she 10 q
sufferer, and fol- upon the stove. Her
father, who is badly crippled With
rheumatism, was in another room,
and heard her sroens. and 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that he was able
to come to her rescue. When pulled
away the young woman was found to
be practically roasted on one side and
arm. Her condition IL critical.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Lay Murder to Aged Man.

Waupsca, Wis, Aug. 9. 49, Edward
Kemp Of Blain, aged seventy-fv<
years, it IL charged, killed his son,
aged thirty-hve, with a small knife by
stabbing him in the neck. A family
dispute was the cause.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Two Burned To Death,

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 16. ~ Michas,
D. Callaghan, aged ffty-three, .
former race horse trainer, and Thom-
90 Eagan, aged twenty, racing stable
attaohe, were burned to death early
yesterday by IN explosion Of gasoline.
which caused fire in q house near
the racing park.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Fancy Horses Perish in Flames.

Fancy Horses Perish in Ftames~
T. Lexington, KY, Aug: 16. - Twenty
horses persisted in fire at trotting
track. It is estimated that the loss is
100000. Most of the horses that
persisted were fancy saddle and har-
ness and matinee horses. The stables
will be rebuilt. They will not inter.
fere with the trots in October.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Your.Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
Weak Heart.

One Of the surest signs Of weak
heart is shortness OF breath after exercise.
Your heart Is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some Of the other symptoms Of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side, Back
and Shoulder: Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough: Swelling Of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or, Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to 60 without medicine. because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs.
stomach, liver, kidneys. etc.
II. therefore. you suspect heart trouble.
begin taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good. as it is
a splendid tonic for the blood and nerves,
and will rsvitalize your entire system.
Finally. remember. Dr.. Miles New
Heart Cure 10 sold under q guarantee
that the first bottle will DO you good.
II it doesn't-your money back.
II was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. -! would be apparently all
1eend f fa fS"sh sSof be
were frequent. and q terrible dread pos
sessed me, as ! never knew when or
where, nor under what conditions I
would be attacked, and whether I would
t4sssd b the r. d,t and esa
physicians Of. the state. Not finding re-
Dr:. Miles New Heart Cure. and began
to improve at once. used ten bottles,
JOHN DRESBACK, Leipslc, O.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

FpEE Write to US for Free Trial
8 @4& Package Of Dr.. Miles, Anti.
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. Dr. Miles MED1G1I CO., s..
LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
pop ULIST PETER
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
Former Kansas Senator Party Dissi-
pated, He Is Back in
Old ROost.

William Alfred PETER. who was elect
ed 10 the Senate from Kansas as a
Po2ulist IN 1891. where he became con-
50 .cuous because of his radical position.
and was succeeded by d Democra: in
1897 is 10 take the stump for Roosevelt
during the remainder Of this campaign.
and Is now awaiting his itinerary from
the national committee.
The PoDulist movement with which
was CONNECTED" said Mr. PETER. has
been entirely dissiDated As between
Roosevelt and Parker. am with Roose-
veit. / went into the PopulIst party
from the Republican and not the Dem
ocratic party. and when ii ceased 10
have mission. I resumed my old DO
litical Civilizations.
Mr.. PETER has been for some time
engaged in the preparation OF an index
T. the debates OF Congress Under an ap-
preparation which his cd friends sue
ceeded Ia Incorporating IN one Of the
general bills. Parts one and two are
now completed 10 the satisfaction OF the
Librarian of Congress, who was des-
iCnated 20 undertake this supervision
Mr. PETER called at the Treasury to
cash his warrant before starting out for
the campaign
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
.HALF-HOuDAYS STOP
FOR REST OF THE YEAR

Saturday half-hoIidays for Govern
ment clerks during the summer ended
yesterday.
For three months the CLERKS in all de
TartmeuJs have enjoyed "a special dispen-
sation by which they closed their work
at 1 p. ~. ON Saturdays
Most of them made good use Of the
extra time by excursions into the coUn-
Try or weekend grips To- nearby resorts
Not until another summer rolls around
will the same priviins. Doe enjoyed. and
meantime the CLERKS VIII settle down TO
the steady grind of the winters work
commencing their duties al . o'clock
each morning and not finishing the
week until $3.50 p. -. on Saturday.
The half-hoiidlys wiil commence again
ON the FIRST Saturday OF July. 1895.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
NEGRO BOY LYNGHED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Accused Of Assaulting the Four Year
Old Daughter of Dr..
Hughes.

CHARLOTTE. y. G. Sept PA
special from Greenwood. s. G.. says q
negro boy, fourteen years old was
lynched late last night in Laurin county
by d mob Of well-known citizens. The
boy was accused Of raping a fOur-year-
old daughter Of DR. Hughes
TIE chud. with her sister was alone
IN the yard. when the negro assaulted
the younger one. re then returned to
work 81 picking cotton I'm nearby
field. The girls told their father and II
spread TO neighbOrs, who organized a
posse. took the boy from the field. car
ried him across the river into Green
wood county and strung him up 20 a
The body was afterward rldd.ed with
bullets
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Fernald Did It.

To the rescue of the citizens has come
Assistant District Engineer Charles Fer
maid, who has made arrangements TO
have the fence erected and the sidewalk
Laid.
The Whole trouble, say District Of
nciais, came from the fact that the RAN
road officials failed TO complete the work
of reducing the grade of the street be-
fore the approach OF cold weather, thus
nscessitatns a delay in the operations
until next spring. During the fall and
winter the street Will remain with the
north side exCavated and the south side
al IT'S old elevation.
1t is hoped that the preCa ar
ranged for Will afford the people some
measure Of comfort TIE peculiar hard
ship OF the situation has been that II
street IS the main channel Of street
CIR, VghiCular and foot travel from the
Northeast into the Northwest section
Of the city. To the west of the subway
site run the railroad tracks, and IL was
q frequent occurrence TO see street cars
wagons. and pedestrians held up for sew
Crul minutes. amid clouds Of dust and
dirt. while a railroad train blocked the
Vav.
In the spring. the south side viii b.
lowered TO the required grade for the
subway. and the completion OF the sub
way VIII soon follow.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
FOR GEN. HARRISON ALLEN

Funeral services for Gen. Harrison
Alien. who was found dead in bee Fri
GA, at hts residence, lO17 * Street north
west. will be held from that address at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The services viii be under the super
vision OF a delegation from the Grand
Army Of the Republic. and interment
viii be at Arlington. The pallbearers
have not yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
SENATOR HOAR GROWS
PERCEPTIBLY WEAKER

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 24.-Seua-
tor Eoar has weakened pcrccptibly dur
ing the past two days and the bulletin
from the house tonight would indicate
chat his strength is failing. The buIlc-
Tin by his son is:
senator Hoar has not been quite so
well FOR the past two days. but the fam
Ily hopes be VIII rally as Hr has done
upon several occasions in the past Tie
has taken his HOuTishmCIt fairly well
during tine day and has slept most of the
tie.
Ills general system shows signs Of
weakness, but ne is resting quietly to-
night"
Moses roth Annual Sept. Furniture
sale AID clearance OF carpets and rugs.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William F. Hurley. %. Of District Of
columbia, and Tiilie S. Jones. p. Of
Charlottesville, Va
Henry s. Parsons. 2. and Gladys
Crosby Mccarthy, 70.
Wtniam Anderson. %. Fairfax county.
VA and Annie l. Bell, %, Montgomery
county. Md.
Joseph Powell. q. and Ella York. D.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Suits and Wraps
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all Suits at So to SIS; all
Goats at $50 to 500; all Skirts at
SD to $40; all Waists at SO to
SIS.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Millinery Dept.
Opening SOuvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all Trimmed Hats at SIS to
SIS, which include the very lat
est hats from Paris.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
PETER WHITE MEETS
OLDER BROTHER
They Had Not Met for
Twenty-fOur Years.
PARTED IN ADARE, IRELAND
Reunion Brought About as Result of
Winning Times Coupon Prize Sew
eral Weeks Ago

Reunited to a brother whom he had
not seen for twenty-rour years. was the
good fortune of Peter White. of 1II3
Fourth Street northeast, who was one
OF those who won The Times coupon
contest for free ticket to the St. Louis
Exposition.
For several years Mr.. White had
known that his brother was living in
Galesburg, H.. but had never had an
opportunity to make the trip to see
him. When the Washington brother
read the offer In The Times to give
free trips TO the three persons in Wash
ington not in the Government service
who turned In the highest number of
coupons. he determined to win one Of
the prizes. and not only take in the
fair, but continue on 70 Galesburg and
see his relative.
Mr.. White accumulated more than
10000 coupons. and was second in the
list of winners. He made the trip, saw
the fair, met his brother. and is now
back in Washington.
Family of Twelve.
Mr.. White and his brother Maurice.
are members OF a family Of twelve
children. born in Adare. County Lin
erick. Ireland, six Of whom have come
TO the United States. The eldest brother
was Maurice. and he left the old home
TO seek his fortune iu America twenty
four years ago. He went 10 Illinois.
worked on a railroad, and Is now one
of the best locomotive engineers in the
West He has accumulated property
and has a wife and child.
When Maurice left home Peter was
but seven years old. and 1t was twelve
New World. landing in Washington.
where. with one or two Drief intervals,
he has lived ever since. Their meeting
In Galesburg as a result of The Times
offer was the first between them since
Maurice babe farewell 10 Adare The
brothers did not know each other at
first buS as Peter was expected Maurice
vas at the station and by a little de
tective work picked him up on sus-
PiciCu."
Saw Uncle and Cousins.
The meeting with his brother was not
the only incident that befell the Wash
inSton man in Galesburg. for there he
was introduced to a brother Of his
father. whom he had never seen at all.
ana 10 i've cousins. some Of whom he
Lad not seen since leaving Ireland
Mr. White was enthusiastic in his
Praises OF The Times when seen yes
terday. and said that had il not been
Tor this paper he might never have
seen those Of his ktih and kin from
whom he had been separated for so long
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Some Measure of Relief
For II Street Menace
Fence to Be Built and Sidewalk to Be La d
for Safely and Convenience of TraV-
cling Public

TRANS have TO walk on the south side
of the roadway the center being taken
up by the street cars. The mud or dust.
as the weather arranged it, has been
Fvfarl,tf,rl
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Umbrellas, Etc.
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all Umbrellas at $3.50 TO
$50, with initials engraved free
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Zinc Showcases COR Sale.

For sale, handsome rosewood and wal
nut showcases. Calf & Bro, ll01 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Pretty Wraps and Gowns.

The evening wraps ana dinner gowns
form one Of the most attractive dis
plays seen I'm Washington for many sea
sons. Dainty crepe Dc chine frOcks.
made up With yards and yards OF lace
and myriad tuci-s and shir-ng, are cal
culated 10 satisfy and delight the debu-
taute and the hostess.
For the FIRST time this season furs
we've not an unwelcOme sight, especially
20 shoppers who vcntIrsd out i'm sum
mer gowns. Ia the collection Of furs at
Kaun's there are many particularly at
traCtive sets. These include the very
large mum which gives plquaut APP
pearauce % the young woman who car
rios Il. The long stoles are 20 be found
IN ormine and less expensive furs alike
and this style wiz undoubtedly continue
the prevailing fashion during the coming
winter.
The more practically inclined shopper
found interesting things 20 take her AZ
teutIOn IN the upholstery and furniture
departments. Bright carpets. maug new
designs In lace curtains and porter, s..
ana ether necessary acQu sitiOus 20 the
furnishing Of the home were supplied ia
abundance
The notion counters and numerous
other departments in the big store were
amply provided with their share Of the
latest things TO be had for fam use. and
visitors 10 kanu during the corning
week VIII ind ono az tho most attrac-
tive Cuuays ever exhibited la this house.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Upholstery Goods
Opening Souvenirs
SI.25 Hats

Ten per cent discount on all
Lace Curtains at 50 to $50 pair.
and all Art POruereS at $50 10
SIS pair.
S425 a pair Madras Curtains Sc. 66
$50 a pair Lace Curtains. .......95c
s. Irish Point Curtains "A
81 Rufficd BObinet Curtains. nc
S5.5J pair Tapestry Curtains 81. s.
25c Poles. with Attachments. lite
Sl25 Chenille Table Covers. ...... .96c
81 % Chenille Table Covers. 81 IS
3 . Tapestry Table Covers. %
50 80 Tapestry Table Covers. IS
g Rope POrticres. double. ........S s. 49
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Kid Gloves
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on Evening Gloves. Note that
PalaiS Royal Gloves are fitted
at our risk.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

a substantial wooden fence to guard
against pedestrians and horses falling
into the excavation and q sidewalk on
the south side Ct the thoroughfare are
the improvements that The District au-
thorit!es viii make in the present con-
dition Of II Street northeast. against
which the citizens Of that section have
so loudly complained recently.
The erection Of the fence. for which
The Times has long coltended, VIII
begin tomorrow morning. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad being in charge OF
the work. The sidewalk viii be laid
some time reXt week by the District.
The safeguards viii cost $500, OF which
amount tine District will have to pay
two-thirds the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company bearing tine remainder OF
the expense.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Has Are Legion.

one Of the most Interesting displays
OF the fan season at Kann as The mil
linery department where one is almost
dazed iu the multiplicity OF shapes and
sizes fer the years hats. Big and small,
round and square hats confront one on
every side. but from a minute investi-
CATION of the attractive stock. the big
hat promises TO cover fair and dark
heads alike during the coming cold days.
A biz case Of red bonnets cannot help
but brinS a warm glow 70 toe feminine
heart for this section OF the millinery
department is by FAR the prettiest.
The hats are made mostly Of brilliant
req velvet braid and are fetching IN the
extreme. Brown is popular with the mil
liner this year. and some pretty shades
In green and violet are also shown
Large white hats win be again worn
during the day and evening and little
regard for winter weather will be shown
I'm o-uamenting headgear. for the bright
est OF hues predominant I'm the seasons
trimmings.
In the suit department many varying
fashions are 10 De foand. ne tailor
suit goes from the Elton TO the Norfolk
style. and many knee length coats are
counted among the display Dark silk
shirt waist suits are included in the flI
assortment which means that these
comfortable aud always natty costumes
will be carried OYER into cooler weather.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Picture Dept.
Ten per cent discount allowed
on all Pictures at IS 10 SIS.
Art NeedleWOrk
0psning Souven:rs
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount on all
finished pieces and pillows at
SIS to $50. They are worth
coming TO see.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
JeWelry Dept.
Ooening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all Real Gold Jewelry at
$3.50 to SIS; all Art Nauveau
Pieces at s. to $50; all Sterling
Silver Toilet Articles at $3.50 to
$50.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
SHVerWdre
Opening Souvenirs

VIM. A. Rogers new 19O4-O5
Hanover" Floral Patterns, his
best quadrupled-plateu ware, as
follows:
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Menace 20 Life.

Fer the past few weeks TT Street
northeast. at the site Of the subway. 10
be constructed IN connection with the
now terminal Improvements. has been In
a deDlorabIe state. The whole Of the
north side Of the street Is an excavation
two blocks long. having q depth or
from six TO ten feet. For "a distance Of
one block there was. and IS. no side
walk even on the south side.
Along the edge e. the excavat ton was
stretched "a single rope, which afforded
no safeguard against pedestrians and
vehicles plunging into the hole Pedes-
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Table Linen, Etc.
OPening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount on all
Table Sets and Pure Linen
Sheets and Pillow Cases.