davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

sleeve Is really the old-fashioned "leg o. mutton
sleeve. and very appropriate It IS. to accompany
the new skirts with much "fulness'' at the hips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Hens eggs one OF the last places where one
would expect to find germs OF tuberculosis but
DR.. A r. Ward. veterinarian OF the University OF
California, is dissecting fowls and Analysing their
eggs with the object OF finding out what. II any.
connection exists between tuberculosis in poultry
and tuberculosis IN human beings and cattle The
result OF these Investigations thus far proves that
while good many fowls die OF tuberculosis tuber-
culosis In poultry Is not a menace TO the human
race. The thorough cooking 10 which the flesh IS
subjected renders the danger OF contagion remote
from that source AS for the eggs. DR.. Ward finds
that hens that badly Infected do not lay. IN
thirty post-nortems performed on tuberculosis
hens only one hen was found to contain egg.
Infection from this source seems to be reduced 70
a minimum II IL Is proved that newly Matched
chickens suffer from tuberculosis, however the
existence of tuberculosis baclu IN eggs would APP
pear TO be established. Dr. Ward is now engaged
In trying to discover some practical method OF
stamping out the disease from the poultry yards
of California. Were the proper precautions taken
in isolating hocks that contained infected birds hs
believes the disease could be eradicated IN three
or four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

building, New ork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

In Paris this winter IT has been the fashion In
ply ones needle by way OF preparation for New
Years. when waistcoats, slippers and other arti-
cles OF needlework in order as gifts Little
girls have spent their leisure in embroidering hand
kerchiefs, collars and cuffs skirts and the Ike
for their mothers. aunts and grandmothers while
women have been busy over waistcoats for their
husbands, brothers sweethearts the women
ards for their lords Truth tell. the waist
coats have been mostly finished at a certain well
known shop not far from the Madeleine, where
they make q feature OF completing women's needle
work During December they employ sixty girls.
and u is said they could find work for S many
more embroideresses II they were 10 be had. Prob
ably the wastcoats are rather better done than IL
les Gegantes worked them themselves. but IL robs
the gift OF its romance and its sincerity have it
OVID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

White ribbons Will not turn yellow when washed
.f the water IS warm. not hot, and the soap used
Is fine white soap. Rinse IN three waters the
last being a strong blue Hang IN the sun until
half dry then press under clean muslin with
wa nm iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Mildew stains can be removed from black woonen
goods by washing in 4 diluted solution Of jayene
water Try a sample OF the goods first in order not
the color out along with the stains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
? PANAMA SALE
IS RATIFIE
Stockholders OF Canal Company
Make Formal Transfer to
Our Government.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
By Associated Press,

PARIS. April 23.--The stockholders OF
the Tanama Canal Company adopted u
resolution to-day ratifying the sale Of the
canal to the United States. The vote
was almost unanimous, there being only
five who voted against it.
The second Panama resolution was also
adopted There We're only two dissenting
yqtes, The meeting then adjourned. This
completes the transfer of the canal TO
the United States,
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Panama Canal Company for the purpose
Of finally rutlfying the transfer Of the
canal to the United States was held in
the Sale & Dcs Agrlcultelrs to-day. a
large and dcmonstrative crowd was pres
ont, many women occupying the galleries.
Prior tc the meeting, It became known
that tie conveyance of the proper
ty to the United States had already
been made.
Great interest was manifested, as It
was recognized that the vote on approx
ing the conveyance would be the final
struggle. The report of the council Of
administration was distributed TO tho
shareholders. This formally announced
That President 30 aud Director Risch-
mann had signed the conveyance and
presented a resolution, ratlfying their
action. The report also gave the text
Of tho conveyance TO the United States.
The rnGst important paragraph reads as
follows:
Text OF Conveyance.
"Now therefore, we, the new Panama
Canal Company, represented by Morius
10 and Albert Rischn,ann. In consldera-
ton Of the payment of the slim OF $io,-
oD00CD In gold coin of the United Stites
to tho said company, on It's order OF
demand. contemporaneously with the de-
~. a - .n,NN ann ANvnt lnA tr
REPRESENTATIVES. or the United States, first
above mentioned, and the delivery TO
them Of its property IN Paris aud the
certificates of said Panama Railroad
shures uhe property OF the company not
being understood to include the trens-
ury assets or the company, including de-
posts Of money, outstanding credits ana
Investments on bondsl, and the delivery
upon the Isthnus of Panama to an agent
or the United States, designated by The
Acknowledgement of the United States,
OF the renlainder of It's rights OF proper-
Ties. do hereby nckno Wledge and confirm
said sale and do grant, sell and assign,
transfer and set over to the United States
absolutely In full ownership the total
Is, without exception, OF the company's
properts and rights on the lsthnus OF
Panama and IT'S maps ana areh'fes al
Paris
The report also gave the opinion or
former Premier NYaldeck Rousseau on the
regularity Of the transfer and tho reso-
luton for the liquidation OF the com
pany after all the property Is turned over
To the United Stateys
Secretary I.ampre read q protest fram
Bonapaue Wyse, the original conces-
sionara and a representative of Colombia
against. the ratification
The voting began Immediately. without
President Be announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

WHITEHEAD, IRVING p, Member
State Central Committee. Lynchburg:
am convinced from what have heard
from our leading citizens that Parker Is
the choice Of a large majority OF the
people of my county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Chronic Bronchitis and catarrh Of the
Bladder Cured In 4s5 hours.
superior to copalba, cubebs Or Injections,


Charles II, Weaver's trustees to Guar
nntee Building Loan and Trust Company.
a, feet on Goddln Street, southwest corr
ner; OF Tyler $1,000.
fIenrIco; j. Thompson Brown, Leroy
~. Brown and their wives to ].
II, billiard, eighty-two by thirty
feet on alley between Main and Floyd
Streets. and Auburn and pooley Avenues.
200,
Il. r. Dillard and wife to Mary =, Pow
eli, 80 feet ON south side Of Floyd Ave-
nue., 70 feet west Of Auburn, and the
above property, subject to q deed OF
rust for $1,000. $3.50.
)yerton Harris and wife to Overton
", liarrls, four acres on Mountain Road,
$50,
Joseph IIolzgrefe to a. st, Clair Butler.
lls lie feet OH west side 6S3 feet north
OF Beverly, $3.50
John IT Guy to Walter +. Johnson, 30
feet on north side Newbpurne Street.
yvncdyille, $40.
Same to Richard j.. Tancll, 457 Ia feet
on south side of Ragland Street, between
Walnut and Cedar, Woodville, $3.50.
Frederick +, Martin to W. p. PzSini,
trustee for said Frederick H. Martin, for
life, with remainder to Hannah NJ and
Minnie u. Martin. between three and four
acres ON New Bridge Road. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.
Judge Ingram Takes the Busby
Case Under Adjustment.

At t continuous session Of the Law
and EQUITY Court yesterday, lasting from
10 oclcck A, M, until r. M, Judge IN
gram heard the concluding argument on
the motion to set aside the verdict IN
the matter Of J, II. ausby Ms. Dawson,
rlocmherg and Marks, and took the case
undo. ndviselnent, The court VIII hard
~ render q decision In the case for sew
eral days,
Nh, w r. Meredith opened on behalf
OF Marks on E'plday, and was replied 70
briefly By Colonel y, O. James AGAINST
the, motion 10 get aside, Hon y "a.
Munfnrd was the first speaker yesterday
and ho represented Mr.. Eloombcrg IN
Il strong speech OF several hours. MT.
Royal followed on behalf Of i3usby u
opposing The motion, and Messrs. smlth
and Watkins represented Dawson, MI,
George Bryan spoke for the motion on
behalf of Messrs, l3loomberg and MARKS,
tch court took the case, The verdict or
the Jury gave Bussby 100000 damages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
TENTH DISTRICT CHOICE
Thomas +, Ryan and a, G, Brax-
ton or r. Catlett for Delegates.

L ~.
ton or r. Catlett for Delegates.
Colonel Joseph Button, OF Appomatto%'
is In teh city. having been here Tor
several days working on the Journal OF
the Senate, of which body ne IS clerk.
Colonel Button is, Il member OF the DEM
ocntic state Central Committee lie de-
clared last night that unless Lynchburg
entered the field Tor the convention he
would favor Richmond. He expressed
The conviction that the basis OF appoF-
tonment Of representation IN the conYen-
ian would he one delegate FOR every
one hundred votes, Dasen o' ing last
presidential election,
Colonel Button was asked as 10 me
probable selections OF delegates AZ iarGe
10 ST. Louis from the tenth District
Unless Hon. A, C. BraSton Is chosen
as delegate at large he VII be made
delegate for the district from me section
west OF the mountain, II Mt hraSton
be made delegate at largA tlen Colo
mel Robert Catett, OF LeSneton, would
probably be the districts valley repre-
sentative. For the eastern END 3of tho
district Thomas +, Ryan, OF Nelsol' vii
probably he the man.
Nx------------------ -------- -
Business opportunity ADS "a ne Ieer
Dee Want Ad Columns hrlns results.
People looking for business oppoituni'
lies read The Times-pispaIcA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Iropertv Transfers.

Richmond: I'll, Castelyecchis trustee 10
Giovanni Casteyecchi, stock OF goods,
fixtures, &c.. in store, No. $40 West
Broad Street. $500
Alfred Meade and wife to George e
jefferson, 80 feet on north side OF l6lgh
Street between Harrison and Oak, sub
Joct 10 deed Of trust for 81, leOlS and IN
lcrest, 50.
w. ! Roster and wife To Fannie p,
Newton, Is feet IN west side OF Fan
dolph streer, 80 feet south OF Claiborne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
ATHLETES

don't get their almost superhuman strength
by resting, but by continual exercise
Tie up your arm and 500 how quickly It
will lose Its strength. Diet = rest your
stomach aud SEQ how soon 1t becomes i'm.
possible TO digest the liehtest food,
Eat good nourshing food and take DR..
pcanes Dyspepsia Pills and SEQ how
quickly your stomach becomes willing and
anxious to do It's part. White wrapper Il
constipated, yeRow II bowels are regular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

the first resolution, for ratification, which
was carried with only five dissenting
votes,
This brought out loud applause The
tnte was not taken In detail, but the
affirmative represented about 2o0 persons
present, holding Approximately 100000
shares. 8
The second resolution was similarly
adopted without u division, only two
shares dissenting. The meeting hen ad-
jolsrncd, the entire session lasting only an
hour and a quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

~ I "iiti.sil y = = ' ~ 2 ' - " III ~
atis3.. !. Y -. y,
!. HlsON, JNo. FL Chairman loln'hit'
RenlrIns ~ v,ur favor 81 the tlth In
stai,t. N i n y yhn,,, + nrefer rs nominee
OF the De,i1or,niic ,,nrtv Tor tho prcsi-
Sdency, as baIwnn,,r MI ~. II. Hearst and
.uusa Alton ,. Parker. J. Woulu sus s,. Ia,
iuS preference personally. IS judge l,..,.
~. ~. avs TO tile sentiment between .liess
smo , IN tins community, =,
l,nable ftstfia ' IN, ! q, state Which 10 tic
moro poni,ln,.D among he votcrs, as tho
matter has 7beon but little dgitnted as
yeet,3I 3
Nh IN. u sovt, =. Member State Cen.
trial t,nn,,,,i+tno t1,nt ,,sviiin.N
y 4 answer to your inquiry as to when
= preler ms nominee OF the DeiiocI' ~
party, Judge Parker or w. L. ieals..
mtt affo; tl,nns ~ ,Sn sentiment and
ikewise ,ri,I, ~ h,,so Of Individual
candIdateu ~ nt Ia s,,ch end. have Il
genuine d n,5,,ocis ia, Tar tlo loyalty of
those T,e,,,nrrais No a,rrcndered their
indiyidu., n on,ninns IA that Of the great
maioritv ~ p ~ 'n,,r,v IN the not long ago
past, and Filttle cn,,siaerntion for tho self
CONSTITUTED u ,visdo,,, ~ those Democrats
WITH THen,,ilI,can ,,,.oclivities. who esteem.
ed Il themselves wiser than the vast ma
lolllty OF their hitherto parry nsl,tsiits,
ana \ have therefore niue taitn ~ Wy .t
pretentions OF such, either TO parry 1917
atty or to party dlctation:
yet under existing contJtions am lot
i've issues with no sTcophahcS lor pas t.,
OF pres ent leaders, as wen as ~ us ,iltie
humiliation as possible OF tnose wh NOS,
principals TODD the crucial test % w
inoclacS,s at % time When tiose VIZ nv .,a
fattened upon It's faVors became lnI
heliava u,t,, I lar,rs number Of Democrats
that roluntnrv Suggestions from such
sources tentl m irritnfe more than to allie
viate existing troubles. We must get to-
gether the cry is, but always IN man
ner to establishsthe wisdom and patriot
Ism OF those who not long since were
regarded 3as unfaithful to the battle scared
ranks OF sloemocracy, ~,
crs ~ or e Ies ~, wiser nor better
| than his party. but equal to the emer-
,,onrv 81 ,,3n,i1iinr Ihe best interest OF the
,e,.,,ia ,ia,n'fl r,sj,,, Continuance in His
pIi1pts, y fi,1n,, M ,rnmisos az hetter-
IN, ,,,.osa,,t nondifion Jndgc Alton b.
BE- ,,,a,. 81 ,,,s fn n,,ri+v Of character and
8lnvnit,, ~ Marty Ifcnlty and with such q;
man success means q blessing to tho
country instead Of a curse and therefore
81 good 1enlocr'lts can - - =,
nation and election. AS iaf as !. am
capable OF ascertalhlns tne Sci'tl'i'e,ll y
this section accordP Win lhose views views.
sNEnD q q Chairman Committee,
,,nr,.; 1r,,inn F,nvnnna county; #
ro.h s,1i.s ~, L., -, ar neon,e arc
- a. 81 % % -, : L.. Ia, ~ Y
~ ~. - 49, - - - : - : ~
sEBRELL, w. j.. Member State Cen
| trail COMMITTEES, Courtland:
thlnR sentiment VIII " ~ ~ . = o"5S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-20
GrieVe, BiSSef & Holland

gradually awaken. notions or real Ire by giving them the motive sense of ef- fort, of striving to improve. Thus the psychologist substitutes insensibly, in place of the bad cerebral defects, bet ter habits. He is then able to raise the patient from the suffering that op- presses, from the ineoherence that dis tracts, as well as from the wickedness that .exasperates or from the moral ugliness that incfaminates.h Y .- ~'.
 What are some Of the subjects that will be treated In the courses of in struction of the School of HappinessY
 First of all, the child. Under this caption comes treatment of inherited nervousness, which makes manEs an in fant ready for angers falsehood sidle- ness and crime. Then there will be de- tailed courses in regard to woman. Other subjects will be treated, such as mystic deviations from the normal con- captions of love and of friendship. A number of lecturese will be given on Jealousy, its causes and it's treatment. Jealousy in nine cases out of ten is merely a sentimental ilfogism com p1icated with hypertrophfa of self es- teem. There will be investigations of hypochondria depression affecting the system through sorrow, disappoint- ment or unrealized ambition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-20

ing the bow to be in the front so that the coat looks as though it were hang ing upon the shoulders of a person per fectly appointed even to the tie.
 When once these hangers have been regularly used they will be found to be absolutely indispensable adjuncts to the wardrobe For the making of one coat hanger one and a half yards of cotton wool, one ounce sachet powder and two and half yards of good rib bon about three inches wide are re- quired-
 Another desirable arrangement is a pair of scissors that can hang in any room without being lost and at the same time add to the decorative effect of the room. If balanced at the other end of a pincushion they can be hung round the neck of needlewoman so that her tools never need be lost.
 Besides the scissors, three and half . yards of good ribbon three-fourths of an inch wide will be required and three dozen brass rings of the smallest size. A loop at the top is first made, and then thirty-four of the rings are thread k ed through with the ribbon, so that a firm and heavy chain is made. At the bottom of this two pieces of the ribbon, each about a quarter of yard in length, are added and terminated by the two remaining rings.
 The handles of the scissors are thread ed by these ends, which are then turned up and hung by the rings on to q hook fastened at the back and end of the chain of rings. The beginning and end of the chain are then finished with full bows of the ribbon.
 The chain Is so pretty when 1t is made that it can be used by an in genious person for all sorts of things. If large rings and a broad, handsome ribbon are used, very handsome tie backs for curtains can thus be formed Very pretty cat and dog collars can also be easily made of the smaller rings and narrower ribbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-20
RoosEvELTs IN MAGIC LAND
The Preside dent's Children Sec Maga-
 elan Do Some Tricks.

The Presidents Children See Magi-
 elan Do Some Tricks.
 President Roosevelt took his daugh- ter Ethel and his sons Archie, Kermit and Quentin to a theater in Washing ton the other day to see q noted ma- gician, and the youngsters underwent some exciting experiences, says the New York Times. In the first place, the magician borrowed some rings from the audience, and one of those who surrendered was Ethel. Her eyebrows went up in an expression of concern when the magician began stufing the rings into the barrel of an old pistol and. after loading the pistol with them, fired it at a box. When the box was opened, there were the rings, tied to rosebuds.
 But the magician did not return Ethers ring, though he returned all the others
 Papa" said Ethel in voice that was heard over half the house, 'I didn't get my ring back. Tell that man I want my ring
 But the president did not say any thing, and the magician brought a bottle down into the audience and asked ev- erybody to have drink. Some took water, some wine and some whisky all out of the same bottle. When he got back to the stage he remembered about EthePs ring and apologized for having lost 1t. He was worried and said he would not have lost 1t for anything. Then an idea struck him, and he said he would look in the bottle for it. He cracked the bottle with a ham mer, and out popped white guinea pig with blue ribbon around it's neck. Sure enough, there was Ethers ring, tied to the ribbon. She looked relieved, and so did the magician. He brought her the guinea pig, and 1t kicked and sQuealed as she took it in her hands. Would you like to keep it for a petY he asked.
 Ethel said she would, and the magician said. Well, you shall have it, seeing that I lost your ring and came so near not finding it. He wrapped the pig in paper and handed it to Ethel, who un- wrapped it in great haste. But there wasn't any guinea pig there-only a bouquet of pink roses.
 The president and Mrs. Roosevelt laughed heartily, and Ethel smiled du- biously. But the boys disapproved. "Shucks! thought 1t was the guinea | pig" said Kermit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-20
TAGGED FOR LEAP YEAR. sSYsTT s5 s4f TRNGE

A STinnesota Paper Works I'm EnteR~
 est of Marriageable Girls.
 The Jackson (NIinn.) Tribune, with commendabIe enterprise, is doing its ut most to assist the narriageable young women of the town wh6 are taking 8 leap year interest. in the available young men of the community, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Y
 1t is desirous, so 1t says, that <he young women may set out with equal opportunities, and with this end in view it presents catalogue of the bachelors who are eligible, presenting their quail ities so that each young wonla1r may select a victim, with some advance knowledge of his business, disposition, habits, prospects, etc. For instance Twill Hunter, banker, is considered one of the best catches in town; gooa, steady habits; lovable disposition; trustworthy, bright, intelligent and will make model husband; he needs to be rounded up soon, however, as he is be- coming more shy as the years roll round and will be harder to catch"
 Then there is "W. H. Miller, attog- ney; handsome, intelligent and is des- tined to becomesa leading attorney. of the state; there may be some strife over landing this valuable catch, but the girl that gets him will find it worth tEe effort; an early campaign for his cap- ture is desirable"
 A most desirable prize is "John Fid- des, deputy postmaster; here's one of the best in the lot; kind, obliging, hand ] some, jolly and a capital fellow; will get up mornings and build fires, empty ash pans, carry in, water and perform other domestic duties" .% Naturally professional instinct in- spires the following: IN. F. G. Wright. editor; the prett1est boy in the bunch,' say the girls. bright, charming, gay, great intellect. writes an editorial on moral ethics CT a surprise party with equal facility and fuency; can be rounded up without much difficulty; he's all right; take him."
 Here is an unqualified recommenda. l ton: George Thompson, large, splen- i did physique, handsome, ruqdy com | plexion; gentle as kitten, but is re- garded as almost hopeless case; ought l to have been captured eight years ago; he is thrifty, has a good bank account, is a capital good fellow and if he can be caught will make an Al husband"
 And so on for two columns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-20
RADlUM AS CANCERS FOE.

New Method of Applying the Metal
 to Deep Seated Cases.
 A new method of treating deep seat ed cancer has been tried in Chicago and, 1t is said, with success. The process embraces the idea of applying radium directly to the affected tissue by using an instrument called cystoscope, by means of which the radium can be in- troduced into the threat or stomach through the mouth.
 This instrument consists of piece of tubing supplied with an eyepiece at one end and tiny screen covered with sulphide of zfnc at the other, a small quantity of radium being placed in front of the screen. Several lenses in- side the tube enable the operating phy- stcian to look through 1t into the stom- ach, throat or other part of the anat- omy where cancer may be located.
 When the radium is applied to the affected tissue its light as increased in brilliancy by the action of sulphide of zinc, and thus the physician is able to examine closely the condition of the af- fected tissue at the same time the treatment is in progress.
 ''The subject of treating deep seated cancer. by means of radium has now reached the point" said Professor W. c. Fuchs, who devised the new process, where scientific men are asking them- selves the question, Since radium has all of the therapeutic action of the X ray, and since the latter has been known to cure superficial cancer, why could not radium be used to cure deep seated cancer by applying it internally, so as to bring its effects directly against the affected tissue?' -s:
 ''This application can readily be ac- complished by the use of the cysto- scope, which also obviates the necessity of destroying healthy tissue in front of the diseased portions, as in applying the x ray. The new method of treat ment can thus be used where the X ray would prove unaviling in efrecting a cure"