davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
CHANGES OF OFFICERS
IN HOSPITAL SERVICE
Schedule Of Transfers and Leaves Of
Absence for Seven Days End
ing October "A.

The Public Health and Marine Hos
PitaI Service reports the following
changes of station and duties Tor com
missioned and uOn-commissi0ned OF
hcers, for the week ending October 70
o. ~. StOuer. surgeon Leave Of abb
seuce FOR eight days. from September Is.
g. L. WerEenbaker. surgeon--efranued
leave Of absence for one month, from
date Of Joining station at Ellis Island.
New York n T.
n. j. ROsenau, passed assistant sur
EcOu-DeLaLeG 10 represent service az
nesting OF the committee on autitoxin
ana lnmunizlng seras OF the laboratory
section OF the American Public Health
Association, at New York.
j.. X. Sprague. passed assistant sur
gecu-t4ranteG leave OF absence for seven
days. from October III.
IL II. Foster, passed assistant surgeon
believed from duTE ar Port Townsend.
Washington and directed 20 proceed 10
san Dle8or CALI ana ssuIile command
temporary Actiug Assistant Surgeon u.
ID, T. Robinson, passed assistant sur
ge0u-t-t IleVcd from duty at POrL Town
reCrea 10 proceed 10 Port Townsend and
assume command Of tle service az that
port relieving Passed Assistant surgeon
T. b. 3IcClintic. passed assistant sur
geOn-Jpon being relieved AZ IampiCOs
Mexico. By Passed Assistant Surgeon
lnston, ID. C., and report at the bureau
for further orders.
Joseph G0ldberEer. passed assistant
urgeou-RelleEed from duty at Non
terey, Mexico. and directed 10 proceed
10 IamIpcO. Mexico. for duty. relieving
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. ID. Nc
J. ". Amesse. assistant surgeon-To
proceed 20 San Francisco Cal, and re-
port on October 3, 10 the chairman OF
board convened 10 determine the mt
rr "a a
promotion 90 the grade Of passed as
sjstauL surgeon.
y. J.. Collins, assistant surgeon-Leava
or absence FOR three days, from Sep
TENDER Sd, granted Assistant Surgeon
Collins, amended TO read one day only.
john trick, acting assistant surgeon
Relieved from duty at Brownsville,
Texas, and report 20 the medical officer
in command for duty.
j. NJ. Jackson jr-s acting assistant
uTge0u-GTduUed leave OF absence for
thirty DAYS from October o.
j. v. l-aeislnger pllAf iIlslcis Granted
extension of leave Of absence for six
teen days from October g.
Appointmeut--JChn H. Bell. OF Min
nesOta, appointed pharmacist OF the
third class
Boards Couveued--Board convened 70
meet ar the Purveying Depot. New
York. October 81. for the examination
OF such assistant surgeons as may pre-
sent themselves 20 determine tnelr ht-
ness Tor promotion 10 the grace OF
passed assistant suTzeon-f Detail IOr the
board-SuTgeou III. ~ sa7Ieiiei chair
man. Surgeon g. W. SJCner Passed
Assistant Surgeon O.. III, Laviader, re-
cOrder
Board convened TO meet at the Plague
"a Fors tory san Francisco cal. ocCc-
Der 81 for the examination or Assistant
Surgeon j. ~. Amesse TO determine MS
fitness Tor promotion 10 the GRADE or
rsazea6 assistant surgeon Detail for the
toard-Prssez Assistant Surgeon Rupert
FsIu- Chairman. Passed Assistant sur
geun II. S. Cumming. Passed Assistant
SURGEON ID H. Currie. recorder.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
NOHEN'S CLUBS
MENACE SOCIETY
Mrs. HenrOtin Points Out
This New Danger.
SETS BAR BETWEEN SEXES
Movement She Believes VIII Result IL
Evil to Race-Wants Men
on Directory.

CHICAGO, Ocs 1A-'MultiplicIty Of
"omen's clubs IS creating a bar between
men and women rather than q bond f"
Mrs. Henrotiu, famous club woman,
dropped this bomb III the meeting OK
her club yesterday She continued.
4 think the American man is the
worlds highest development OF manii-
ness, consider him the superior OF the
American woman, and the American vO-
man the finest in the world. He q
cleaner than the foreign man. He As e
splendid product OF American educs-
tional Institutions and social customs.
''The tendency OF American men 70
leave women 10 themselves in the mau-
agemenz OF their concerns has grown
from the efficiency OF Womau's clubs,
Multiplicity Of Women's clubs win drive
the sexes apart. place q bar between
them-becausa 10 win make specialfsta
OF each seX-and result in evII 70 the
race. II is my idea that an advisory
board OF men should 5e connected with
every great Womau's club.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
DUST Having Fun.

In its desire 20 injure the chances
Of Mr.. Roosevelt, the New York
World" has dashed itself into a pic
tu{esque frenzy. Now, as # beats it's
palpitating editorial breast and rolls
fts hypnotic eye. fl wonders why
some OF the friends Of the President
40 not try 20 calm IT,
Why spoil the show? The World"
is having fun. and in watching it
there Is TO the observer a measure OF
innocent amusement AS well check
the exuberance Of the pup in wild pur-
suit Of his own tail, as to attempt the
siliing OF the tumult resounding in
the intellectual dome Of the Pulitzer
building.
The row is about Mr.. Cortelyou.
He is charged. as chairman OF com
mittee, with having collected funds.
Possibly he has collected a few. Such
IS the habit OF his kind; such Is the
purpose Of their being. But he Is
charged with having taken the
wicked trusts By the throat and
eoaXed them 20 generosity by swing
ing club. This part OF the charge.
Of course. might be serious. If, for
instance, there could be projected in
10 IL the useful element Of truth, IL
might make Mr.. Cortelyou appear in
an unenviable light If there IS evil
denee. the public would like a chance
20 scruunize IT, The public has not
been urged yet into a conhding mood
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
ARMY MAN WILL
WE'D MISS GRANT

The marriage OF Miss Miriam Grant,
eldest daughter Of L. s. Grant, jr., and
granddaughter Of the late President L.
s. Grant. and Lieut. q. S. Macy u. s.
NJ announced from ST. Louis some days
ago. viii take place IN New York. Mon
day OF next week.
Lieutenant Macy comes from Laclede,
No. and has many friends in ST. Louis.
and Is now stationed az Anna polls The
wedding VIII be a quiet one and viii
take place In one Of the churches OF the
city.
The marriage Of Lieut. Henry G.
stahI T. S. A.. 20 Miss Helen Dods-
worth, of Fort LeavenwortE, Kan, is
announced 10 take place Tuesday, OCtO-
Der IS, al 81. Pauls Episcopal Church,
LeavenWOrth-
The marriage Of Lieut. Edward NJ
zell. Z. S. A, 10 Miss Mary williams. Of
Baltimore, viii take place tn the brides
home city in December.
At the marriage or Miss Leila Griggs.
daughter Of the former Attorney Cen
eral. John W. GTiggs. at the residence Of
her father in Paterson, n. J.. yesterday
20 oscar Hunton, the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. David S. Hamllton,
rector Of St. PauIs Episcopal Church.
Miss Helen Griggs, sister OF the
bride, was maid OF honor. and the best
man was Robert Glyuu Hughes. There
were no bridesmaid The usherz were
Thomas GoOdbOdy and George W. John
son After the ceremony there was
reception which was attended By many
relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
ABDEL ABAZA
VISITS CAPITAL

Ahdei Hamid Abaza. Egyptian dele
gate 10 the Louisiana Purchase EXpOsi-
uon, and secretary of the international
jury OF awards, has been spending a few
days 10 Washington, ON the way from
St. Louis TO New York.
lie was the host az the New Willard
OF Dr. Galloway and other officials Of
the Department OF Agriculture. who had
extended courtesles to him as repre-
sentative Of the Khedive. He was also
entertained by Auditor Rittman, Of the
War Department. whose son-in-Iayy
SlEuqr Cerri. Italian consul at CIeve-
land, and SlEnoTa Cerrie had been fell
low passengers OF his on the trip from
Naples 10 this country
4baza VIII sail from New York for
London on October p. and proceed
tuenee 70 Cairo TO report TO the khediye
the result or his American trip.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
PRESIDENT GOING
TO KNOX WEDDING

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii
attend the knuN-Tiadle wedding al val
ley Forge Pa, tomorrow afternoon az
4 o'clock. The party Will leave " wash
-ngton az 10 O'Clock ius the morning iu a
private car attached TO the train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad leaving NJ that
hour.
Miss RebeCca Page Knox the bride, is
the daughter of former Attorney Cen
rfal OF the United States. and present
HeAttoT-elect from Pennsylvania, PHI
lander Knox. The wedding viii take
pace al ing Senator country home.
Ihe president win return 10 Washing
ton tpm0rToW evening
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
BIG INSURANCE AGENTS
NOW JOURNEY HOMEWARD

Having completed their three-day con
vention here. the members of the SIg1.-
COO club OF the New York Life Insurance
Company left Washington last useht
on two special trains
The closing event of the meeting was
an excursion yesterday afternoon no.
Mount vernon The journey 40 the
home or Washington was made on sDe-
Clal cars and the return "trip by boat
Two hundred guests took part i'm the
excursion.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

The amount OF capital STOCK paid
in is given as s1O7,72O. The funded
debt is given as $3.50. 600. The
amount of the floating debt is given
as S389, 946.03. The total cost of the
road and equipment is given as $780,
869.93. So much for the roads hnan-
cial condition.
The receipts total SCI ,266.O5. Of
which the passengers pay $50, 1858.
The total expense of operating the
road is set down as $50. 527-47.
All this viii have great interest for
the patrons Of the BrightWOod Elec-
trie Railway. AS they hang on the
foOtboard they can dwell on the
felicity Of patronizing a road where
the president, general manager, vice
president, and treasurer own alto
gether three shares of stock. They
can find some comfort. maybe. in re-
fecting that they pay 100000 out of a
total of s61 900 which goes 10 the
roads Golfers, whatever share they
have in the calculations Of the roads
officers. But all this viii fade into
insignihcance as they contemplate
these interesting items:
Amount Of dividends deciared. .-...... None
Payment for dividends Stock. None
The average rate per aunum of interest
on funded debt. .-.-.-.-.. ....------ % per cent
Charge Tor interest, So, $50 IS
There you are. There are no divi-
dends. How could there be dividends
when the road does not pay? That
So, 382.38 is merely interest, of
course. And so there is a deficit of
s26.13O. and the stockholders lived
happily ever after.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
CAMPAIGN LANTERNS BURN
BEFORE THEY ARE LIGHTED

SYRACUSE. oct. lA-Tbousauds Of
campaign lanterns were destroyed by
fire I'm the st0Tehouse of the h. r. DieJz
Company lantern manufacturers. early
his morning, loss $50 0gJ
Many campaign marching clubs viii be
disappointed The lanterns had been
stored for shipment
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
An Electric Fairy Tale.

In connection with the controversy
which now prevails as to the service
provided by the Brightwood Railway
Company. The Times has cleaned
some extremely interesting informa-
ton from the last report Of that cor
porauon TO Congress.
The jurat with which the report
concludes bears The signatures Of
George H. Hairless vice president,
and William F. Ham, treasurer, and
so is entirely official. 1t also presents
the following list Of stockholders,
which has an interest all of its own:
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
FARMERS WILL STUDY
AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

An interesting experiment is being
tried at the Maryland Agricultural Col
le@e this winter. that of the short win
ter course in agriculture for farmer lads
and even adult farmers who are not
able 70 take the fun courses for hnau-
cial OF other reasons
80 charge is made for tuition. and the
erelses in shops. Iab0r9tories green
houses barns. and the creamery
any practical farmer IS eligible Tor
this course.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
EXCHANGE SWEET REMARKS.

ATatue-FreI says he couldn't live
without mel
Grace-R1thcrI That's just what he
told me "a little while ago.
A[attIe-XeE- Fred and l often laugh
about ia Tne funniest thing about ii
was. as Fred says. that you really sup
posed he was talking seriously-80sto
Transcript
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

merits the confidence of even the
thirstiest topper The drinker cannot
afford to take a desperate chance, and
he cannot go about provided with ap-
paratus for making chemical tests.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
Mrs. DalzeITs Guests.

Mrs DaIzeu. wife OF the Representa-
tive, is entertaining her son-in-law and
daughter. Colonel and Mrs Dunn the
former stationed at Denver. but who
came TO Washington TO attend the war
play Ia Virginia. and who remained for
"a visit They VIII remain here until
October S. when they will return to
Denver.
Mrs. DalzeU viii got to Pittsburg No
EemDer ] 10 remain until after the cleo
ton Mr. DalzeI was the guest OF
E9nor at a dinner given by Tom"
an s 5 5a5t evening at orange, ~ j.
"a dinner Ira Elizabeth, y. j., when
Senator keau was host.
Surgeon General and Mrs sternberg
have rented their home at Pa Cali
fornia Avenue for the winter to BIr.
and Mrs. Kendall. Miss Florence Con-
rad the daughter OF Mrs. Kendall, will
make her debut this winter.
The Rev. William G. Andrews, D. D.,
and Mrs. Andrews. OF Gunford, Conn,
are visiting the Misses jenkins at PAP
+ Street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. AIsop. OF Pitts
burg. have arrived at their home IN
Twentieth Street for the winter, and
u IS said that the Troops viii be here
within a short time,
Miss Seckendorf at Home.
Miss Ethel seckendorn has returned
10 her home on EuIyer Place from a Sc
ries Of house parties with friends.
Mrs George EIo0mer and her dauzh-
ter, Miss BlGOmer. viii spend the fan
at THE Liiacs," their suburban home.
Mrs. Miranda W Fuller, formerly of
this city, now living ia Boston. Is Wis
iting A1r. and Mrs. Myron L. Story, 62s
a street southeast. where she viii be
pleased 20 see her friends.
Winthrop L. Marvin, Of Boston. secre-
tary OF the Congress commission 10 in
oUire into means to rehabilitate the
merchant marine, has returned 20 the
Marvin and their son VIII join him here
Tor Llr winter as soon as q COurem-
plated trip 90 certain cities on the gulf
coast has been completed.
Jennie v BischoH. Of s07 Seventh
street northwest, has just returned
rom Two months sO1Ouru in ST.
Louis, Arkansas and Hot Springs.
Miss Jennie A. Johnson who was
originally from Chicago, and who was
70 be- married ia February to D. b
Altchell. is very much distressed over
hls sudden death. caused By fracture
81 the skull. received from a fall Afr
mitchell was esteemed by his friends.
and stood high in social circles in Wash
iugton.
Mrs. Walter A. Johnston viii be at
home at THE villa" Kensiugton. Mary
land, Friday, October IA. and the two
her friends.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
THE TOoTER.

He's going 60 great pains with his
music this fall
With his trombone each evening he
labOTs-
But the pains that he goes 10 are moth
ing at an
To the pains that nave come 10 the
neighbOrs.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS CONCERN

The United states Engineer Band. Jul
Illus Hamper chief musician, viii give
a concert at the Smithsonian grounds
this afternoon at 4:40 o'clock. with the
following program.
March. Friendship. AIth0usa
Overture Jolly Robbers. ......... SuDDe
Idyl The NH IN the Forest" .Eueuberg
Waltz. New Vienna ............- Stratlss
Selection, "Rig0ietJo'' .-......-....... Verdi
IuteTmezzo, 'karama" Mabel Mckinley
Excerpts from the sultan OF Sulu".
Clarke
Medley, 1859 .................. CALVIN
star SpangIsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

A young man and woman, ACCOMPANY
ing married couple across the ocean.
pretended to bo husband and wife. so
that the party might not be separated.
The deception as carried out was limo
cent. Now the authorities tell the sin
gle people TO marry each other or be de-
ported. or course they have an equal
right 10 tell them TO jump into the sea.
Boiled microbes may be harmless. but
they are not paIatable.
The pulpiteer who butts into politics is
trespassing on the province Of the hired
spellbluder.
Shooting Of deer hunters by deer
hunters starts out as though intent upon
a record score.
Telling a team is a term wholly in
appropriate, unless possibly &c means
using the currycOmb. A driver drives
An official Of the New York city gov
eminent declares that he and all other
employees get too much pay. Inquiry as
to his sanity naturally expected.
Capitalists seem inclined not 20 lend
more money TO Japan. Their attitude IS
not due 10 desire 10 promote peace.
but this may be the effect OF it,
The New York Times is much con-
cerued because Republicans do not
worry ovar the "CorteIyou scandal. %
There is no such scandal, and she ef-
forts 20 create one DO not deserve notice.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

New York is distressed at the pros
pect Of an influx of corrupt voters from
Philadelphia 1t feels that the home
supply is adequate, and easier 10 con-
troll
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

The Spanish minister. Don Emilio de
OJeda- has returned TO Washington from
New York and viii take a new lega-
ton home here just as soon as he can
find house adapted TO the purpose.
Yesterday he paid his respects 10 Sec
rotary Hay. and will later go to St
Louis 10 attend the Worlds Fair. and
then 10 Jacksonville, Fla, to a celebra-
ton Of the rebuilding OF the city after
the great fire.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
MOTHER ANXIOUS
FOR LADY CURZON
Mrs. Letter Finds Case
Most DiscOuraging.
MISS OLIVER NOW IN LENox
Andersons and Denegres Attending the
Louisville Horse Show-Guests Of
Honor at Castleman Dinner.

Lady Curzon is reported today as not
80 well again, and with such a protracted
period of serious illness, all coming so
soon after the birth Of her last little
daughter, Mrs. Letter, her mother, finds
the case most disCOUraglng.
Mrs. Letter was quite exhausted upon
her arrival On England, and has not yet
recovered from the shock OF Lady Cur
the ocean.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

More ST. Louis boodIers have got to
the door OF the peuiuentiary. They are
Al the stage where "the man higher up"
usually iuterferes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
GOSSIP NOW GOING
THE SOCIAL ROUND
Tafts Getting Settled in
Their K Street Home.
MINISTER HOUSE HUNTING
Colonel and MS. Dunn Guests of Mrs.
Dalzell-kestdaIls Lease Sternberg
House for Winter.

Secretary Taft viii return 20 Wash
ington today from New York, where he
went yesterday to speak at the Union
League Club. Mrs. Taft IS now fully
established I'm their home at 1903 x
Street, with her family and is fast get
ting settled for her first social season
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Argentina has new president Cen
orally has a. new one, doesn't II?
Sozee Georgia girls, accused by their
teacher OF flirting. got even by poisoning
him. AS an answer this must be regard
ed as cvasive.
John l.. Sullivan seems 10 shine in St
Louis police circles with the luster Ia
miliaT TO Boston
Count Cassini says the var must go
on 70 the end. such has been the ten
dency OF wars in general. ls.H
Cotton King suly owed Slea0q0 for
jeweIry at the time Of his failure. and
the jeweIer is still making remarks.
Nothing Is easier than the making
Of a political forecast
According TO the Rev. Wilbur F..
Crafts, OF this city. there are no in
nocent Sunday ''amusemeuts" for men
and women Mr.. Crafts is mistaken. He
could not be convinced Of this, and no.
body else needs to be convinced. so arr
gumeut would be useless.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Sir Mortimer and Lady Durand have
as a guest Miss Marion Oliver, at Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Denegre are In Louis
vile. KY, attending the horse shOwl
and are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Gull
bertsOn. They were the guests Of honor
at a large dinner last week, when Gen.
and Mrs John b. C6stleman were hosts.
They have also been entertained at
numerous other dinners and Mrs. An
dersOu's gowns were the most admired
articles OF feminine attire at the horse
show
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Mrs. Walter A. Johnston viii be at
home at THE villa" Kensington. Mary
land, Friday, October a. and the two
remaining Fridays ia October after :
O'Clock, when she VIII be pleased 20 see
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Jennie y. Bischo6, of 507 Seventh
Street northwest, has just returned
from two months sOi0uru in Sd
Louis. Arkansas and Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
Points IN Paragraphs.

Argentina has a new president. Cen
orally has a. new one. doesn't II?
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Boiled microbes may be harmless. but
they are not palatable.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Mrs George EIo0mer and her dauzh-
ter, Miss BlcOmer. VIII spend the faI
at THE Liiacs," their suburban home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
LOOK OUT FOR THIEVES.
Bad Bunch are Following the Circus and
May he Expected Here next Tuesday.

From every place in Michigan where
the Barnum & Bailey circus has eXhi-
bited thus far, comes reports OF thieving,
picking, ETC., by bad bunch OF
professional crooks who are following
the show from city TO city. In Saginaw
last Friday seventeen were arrested by
the police and landed behind the bars,
among the number being several pick
pockets and sneak thieves Of notorious
character, Notwithstanding these
arrests the next place where the circus
exhibited the usual number Of robberies
were reported. Another batch Of pick.
pockets and thieves were rounded up at
Lansing on Monday, but reports from
other places continue the same.
1t has been suggested that the citizens
use all precaution possible TO protect
their valuables and that the council
appoint several extra officers for the day.
The circus will be in Greenville the day
previous and it would be wise policy
10 send special officer OF experience to
that place in order to get tab on the
crooks, information which will be Of
great value to the officers here on Tues
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
CHANGE In Draw Linz.

A. j. Mum has purchased the Becker
dray line and is now prepared TO do all
kinds of draying on short notice. Call
up L Mon phone lS9. 12-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10

To steady your nerves, improve your
digestion and beautify your complexion,
drink Yale Coffee. Medler q Demuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09

Beavers from whom he was getting cOntracts).
Arc Democratic politicians in the habit Of max
ing large contributions TO Republican funds just
out OF benevolence to the collector? Does any
man of common sense for an instant suppose
that Mr.. briggs would have been friendly TO
Beavers TO the tune OF 50 so in aid Of his pO
litlcal enemies if Beavers had not been in posi-
ton TO promote Mr.. Driggss business?
Mr.. Beavers committed misdemeanor II he
took this contribution for political purposes
from Mr.. briggs The Civil Service law pro-
States shall directly or indirectly solicit or
receive, or be in any manner concerned in
soliciting or receiving, any assessment sub
"scription or contribution for any political pur-
pose whatever, from any officer, clerk or en-
''plOye Of the United States, or any department
branch or bureau thereof or from any per
"son receiving a salary or compensation from
moneys derived from the Treasury Of the
United States" The excuse of Mr.. briggs,
member OF Congress, that he gave the money to
Mr.. Beavers, all official Of the Post0fice De
partment, not as a bride to promote the sale
Of machines, but a political contribution
amounts TO a confession that he tempted and
induced Mr.. Beavers to commit a misdemeanor.
Mr.. Beavers had no more right to receive the
money for political purposes than he had to &C;
ccpt it as brlbe. Must we hold that Mr..
ignorant Of that law. TOO, and shed tears at the
spectacle of injured innocence lost in more than
one maze OF the criminal law2