davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
GOULD PLANS.

Ar official announcement Is made that
the Wabash Railroad will be running
into Pittsburg by June 1. Vice Presi-
dent 7. S. Landstreet, of the Western
Maryland. has been in the East inspect
ing the progress of developments, and
in an interview he said;
1T is stated that the Wabash Rail-
road Company will be running into
Pittsburg by the middle Of June. We
in Baltimore are much interested in this
Wabash extension to Pittsburg. as. II
Baltimore IS ever TO become an import
ant point of shipment for the Wabash
system, road will have to be built from
Pittsburg to Cumberland. Cherry Run,
or some other point on the line Of the
Western Maryland Railroad or the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg Rail-
way
AT present there are. so far as we are
informed. not even any preliminary
steps being taken 70 construct such a
connection. The Western Maryland tide
water terminus at Baltimore is being
pushed to completion. and no doubt will
be in operation during the coming sum-
mer. Before this terminus can be of
any considerable use however. the
Western Maryland Railroad itself Will
have to be rebuilt and regarded. In it's
present condition II Is out of the ques-
ton TO use IL for any very heavy traffic
1T has just been announced that the
South Penn Railroad is TO be offered for
sale at public auction 1t will be remem-
bered that this railroad when 1t was
projected and partially constructed was
intended TO connect with the Western
Maryland at HagGrstown. 1t would
seem probable that if the road is really
TO be sold the Wabash Railroad Com
pany may be a bidder. The railroad
was planned TO cut through the richest
soft-coal territory in Pennsylvania. and
as 1t Will make an available short line
between Pittsburg and Baltimore. II
would appear that the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Wabash may compete for
this prize. a."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

Of rrizefghting and is anxious to set
tie down and go into some other bust
css.
Meanwhile. though. Jeffries is not nc
gle citing his training He is hard al work
fer his bout with Jack Monroe. which
is to be decided on June IL. at San
Fra ncisco. Joe Maxwell. a. personal
friend of Jeffries has received a letter
from Billy Delaney to the effect that
Tire champion intends to train as Sc
iiously for Munroe as he would for any
other fighter
"Jefrries is not taking any chances,
writes Delaney. 'Munroe is strong
usky fellow: has the punch, and IL Is
no use to be caught Dapping. JenTies
otter a rest at San rancisco, will ge
to Harbor Springs. He will start wort
bout April %. Jack Jeffries will be At
our camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
FRAMING UP TROUBLE.

Il Is now apparent that unless some
sort Of action is taken 10 prevent it.
the Virginia officers are going 70 try
TO frame up some trouble for the Penn
s. lvania under the recent Northern Pa
clhc merger decision OF the United
States Supreme Court
The Pennsyly ania controls the Chesa
paake and Ohic and the Norfolk and
Western Railroads. and Is alleged TO be
discriminating against all Virginia ports
in favor Of Pennsylvania in the coal
carrying trade and In the winter
through business, which includes grain
-four. and the products OF the packing
FCuses.
J he chief complaint comes from the
southwest part OF the State, where IL Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
FLED HARMLESS FIRE
AND FRACTURED SKULL

NEW YORK. April BIN panic that
followed the discovery of small hre
in the cigar factory of Hirschborn.
Mack & Co, at f21 Avenue A. this
morning, three employees were injured.
and Maria Contana, while getting out
of a window on the second floor. fell 10
the sidewalk. sustaining a fracture OF
the skull. Luigi Cavalier and Mary
Aria were caught in the crush on the
stairs and each sustained contusions
about the body. All were removed 10
the Presbyterian Hospital The damage
caused by the fire was trlfling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
REAL SUFFERERS AT BALTIMORE.

The hardships come in the cases
where men past middle life have lost
their business and their property. and
can never regain their standing In the
business world. Often IA such cases the
suffering Is intense. The city Will be
rebuilt but they viii not be among the
builders The community at large viii
rejoice IA "A city more beautiful than
before but they must retire ana look on
while others reap the rewards for which
they have honestly toiled.-ChTistian
Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
QUARANTINE HOLES
MOTHER" JONES

SALT LAKE. Utah. April 23.-BriSa-
der General Cannon return this morn
ing from Helper. accompanied By State
Health Officer Beatty. DR.. Beatty SAID
Mother Jones had submitted to quar-,
artine. and the striking miners had
agreed TO sure nder the two Italians
wanted for assisting her in evad.nE
the quarantine laws several days ago.
The strikers had promised 70 CRY
out the State laws. and oiter 10 re-
sistarce to the officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
LOCAL CONDITIONS.

Little of interest in local railroad cir
cles developed during the week There
were more rumors concerning the build
ing Of the Baltimore and Ohio freight
line into Georgetown. The officers of
the company. however, are keeping de-
tails very quiet, so II is Impossible to get
any confirmation OF the reports. beyond
what has already been published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
HONORS mr.. TURK,S MEMORY.

The Southern Railroad has sent out
handsomely engrossed memorial an
nouncing officially the deaths of Will
lam A. Turk and Assistant to the Gen
eral Manager Green. The memorial
describes the careers OF the men and
the work they did in helping up-build
the Southern Railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

alleged by the coal operators that this
discrimination prevents their product
from reaching points Of distribution and
sale, while coal of an inferior grade
mined in Pennsylvania is put on the
market without any trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
ELLASTON TERRACE.

The cream of Northeastern District
residence property. Magnificent view.
Electric cars cross IL on Rhode Island
ave. School adjoining. Potomac
water, gas. sidewalks. Lots, 500 up
Your own terms. Artistic houses for
sale or built TO suit. on easy terms.
Take green cars on G ST. TO Goth ST. ne
ap19-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

FOR SALE-s150 cash and SIS rroathly
payments for pretty two-story bay-win-
dow brick: all modern improvements. To-
only s. 700
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

FOR SALE-Ccrner store and dwelling,
located one square from D ST. car line.
Northeast: lot % feet front; good gro
Gerry trade established. Price, s., $50.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO, 1407 ST
NV. aDH-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

10th and u SITS. NV: good neighborhood:
lot 20 feet front; contains Z nice rooms
and bath and cellar. Want offer OF s, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-Located on
good street east Of 9Th ST. NV; lot ~ feet
front; well built house and Jtable on
north Is feet OF lot. Price only 81 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
100000

100000.
CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE AND NEW
STATION. BEST PART OF q ST
y. w. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST.
A very desirable six i9Om bay-win-
dow brick dwelling. with large rooms
and bath. LatrObe heat. Rented at
800 80 per month. Terms 10 suit
Like houses sold at s., 500
JOSEPH ]. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER
Tel E. $50 COZ F ST. ~. W.
ap24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

FOR SALE-1s0i-s 18th st. Sc. stores and
dwellings; cheap; on easy terms; also
go and 80 LIST ST Sc. TO close an estate:
small brick, 2121 10th ST NV, to close
an estate. LOTS p. SHOEMAKER,
go ? ST NV. ap23-3t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

INCOME-PAYING INYESTMENT-Nic
six room. bath. cellar, and furnace
house, with stable; near 18th and 7 SITS
NV; income st9S per year; never fails
tenant; price. 1880 VIM II. SAUN-
DERS & CO. l407 F ST. NV. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

FOR SALE-Cheap. seven room frame.
with modern improvements. Call after
pm. 524 Lincoln St, Anacos.ia. d. G.
aD2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
CLARENCE B. RHEEM,

Vice President and Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

JUST COMPLETED wo-family apart
menJ six rooms each: pays SO net on
investment; $500. KARRICK & NET
CALF. 1888 G ST nv. apz4-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, two frame houses.
236. 238 Washington st, Anacostia~ APP
ply TO owner. 1Zl5 G St Sc ap23-3t
FOR SALE-Sl 900 cash will buy fine new six
room press brick residence in Northwest; tiled
bath, porcelain tie marble mantels; latrObs
heat; with TIM u 81. 700. q hne bargain.
wTLLICc. GIBBS & DANIEL, COS 18th.
enI6 Il lc a - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TOO STRENUOUS.

recalled the lost blessings Of his life. he kept
his feelings well under control, but he could not
trust himself 10 speak
III come back TO you again. you know.
NUrty."
40 V can never come back to me
aE'in-not as ye're now" he said, biting his lips.
Il can when I'm a woman"
All ye won't-ye can't, God bless We and
take care ar 80, Yes, mhuirrin, wen meet
ag'in when We're 10th better aft. Good
10y. and the Lord be vidh ye.'
He kissed her and sent her on her Journey.
watching her w-th tho fears running down his
face I'LL the bushes hid her from his view.
I;a-cr-s-iug the boat. De showed OF, and let
her glide out into tle middle OF the river. Eager
Co gat another glimpse e his little girl he stood
up. He could not see hey. His lonely future
came fun upon him. and, In Lt 81 vehement
despair Dc cried. Never never. she'll never
Doe wilh me a-'.a.' Iaesio-ate'y stamping his
foot ~ the same time. The force Of the blow
sent Ii- leg through the bottom. and in q second
De was lrar-a1 down into SIX fafh,us ~ water.
Thus has life usrcfuIly closed as the olden
torture OF loneliness was again ~ his tender.
stCaGfast Lclrt.-lBlack and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

"McLane brings the strictcst business methods
TO bear upon ;he governing Of Baltimore. The
city under his rule is big business, and every
city emIloye must DO his work-every cent must
be accounted for-thc same as in a big business.
Here is story. remarkably appropriate and
striking since the fire. that I heard about Nc
Lane last month.
~ number Of hills were brought 10 him one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

afternoon for approval They were bills for
municipal expcnses-the Kind Of bills that are
punched in most cities under the head OF Sun
dries and IncidentaIs.' but McLane requires that
they be itemiZcd
zone item on there ILLS was for cigars. and
McLane drew his pen through it Then, oD-
posite IL, he wrote:
The city Of Baltimore does not sInoke.'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TT SlIOKED IFTERWIRD.

or Robert u. LcLauc. the Mayor OF the de-
yastated city Of Baltimore Mayor Brcntou Of
pes Noiucs said the other day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

THE HUMoRIST AND THE NEW REGU-
LATIONS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29

cited as an instance. Powdered soap
receptacles that furnish the user with
a sufficient supply OF soap without in.
dividual contamination are offered I'm a
number OF forms. but they are only oc.
casionally met. The illustration shows
an English type that has been adopted
i'm the houses OF Parliament and in
many English hotels. which otherwise
are VIGOROUSLY behind the age In con
yeniences and comfort. The soap Is
put up in the form Of a circular bar,
perforated through the centre, Is placed
on a spindle and insertsS through the
top Of the cylinder, which is locked TO
prevent pilfcring ana .meddling. The
end OF the spindle which passes
through the soap is cut with a fine
thread. and Is connected with a modi.
GeI Catchet wheel carrying four fine
saws crossways at the bottom OF the
apparatus. which is open. by turning
the cylinder the saws are brought into
contact with the bar Of soap, cutting
away fine granulatiOns. which drop
into the hand placed 10 receive them.
This soap cup, the manufacturers
claim. effects a saving OF seyenty-nye
per cent. in the amount Of soap ordina.
rily used. besides possessing essential
sanitary advantages. Somewhat simI
lar devices have been introduced In
this country Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
|fl|EF5IrizIIz1g'z |fl|F5rFIzIgIzzgr+H+'T|=z g1r1+5H+5+'T|= /
\XIlaINIF FWY@Ml[E=N&glsHIl1 Ml=N&gls

be his trusted counsellor and his IN.
Spirer: I'm woman's broader horizon,
larger life. and more richly endowed
character; in the ampler service she
can render 60 society. 10 her country.
and 10 the world. and in her better
equipment for the finest and highest
service of all that which is inherent
I'm motherhood. 1T is a womsu's des.
tiny BalZac makes one OF his char.
acters say. Ito create. not things, but
men. our creations are our children:
our children are our pictures, our books
and statues" This is the greatest
career OF all.-greater than that of the
lawyer. the doctor. the poet. or the
artist Law governs life. medicine
prolongs life, poetry portrays life. art
presents simulacrum OF life; the
mother creates life. The education OF
the future will recognise motherhood
rs the supremest OF all dcstinies. aud
the curriculum OF all schools and coll
leges worthy OF the name will be
fashioned 20 conform 70 this standard
and TO prepare FOR this service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
SILENT BRIDES OF KOREA.
Newly Made Husband May Not Hear
His Wiie's Voice For Months
After His Marriage.

Here is picture brought from the
far east only short time ago which
shows exactly how the silent brides"
as those OF Korea are called with so
much reason. look on the wedding day.
IL may be said that although the robes
depicted therein remind one somewhat
OF japanese garments, the broad g.rdle
with its enormous knot at the back.
which is formed on the island girls
kimona. is not a part OF the Korean
bellies decoration. while the sleeves
edged with deep white bands are much
larger than those worn across the
straits.
The headdress, a most important
part of the quaint outfit is peculiar to
Korean brides. Made of heavy cloth
carefully quilted and stiffened with a
sort of canvas lining it covers all ex-
cept a very little Of the hair and rises
about a foot above the head. The
large wooden pins at the back hold
the headgear securely in place, the
ribbon falling over the left shoulder
being decorative only.
Dressed in this costume the young
woman who. since her parents have ar
ranged all her marriage affairs, per-
haps never has seen her future hus-
band. is led before the priest for n
ceremony which probably has no equal
for simplicity. At a word from the
priest the contracting persons bow to
each other slowly and SOlemnly and
all is over. Then the bride goes home
to await further orders, while the hus-
band. gathering about him all his
friends ana acquaintances, departs for
an elaborate feast. which he gives in
honor OF himself.
Once married the brides family
identity at once sinks before her new
name and she Is never known except
as So-and Sos wife. Her chief duty
is to attend strictly to her own busi-
ness. not speaking except when neces-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
To,l Admiration.

N these Gays Of butter not traceabl'
- the COW. II coffee berries made in .
.G,d aud not grown on q bush. oi
honey not made IT, beehive but In a
factory. and a thousand-and-one al
da.lous frauds. although only = pet
cent. Of our animal food yaiue-whirh
Is 5000 900 WO-is adulterstcd. we
consume SI.ODO.DOO 900 worth Of fraud
ulenuy prepared food n year. About
- per cent Of this is officially rated as
"uon.praIud!ci8l 20 health exclusive
" meat and milk. while the remain.
lrg 10 per ce1t. is set down ~ con.
talllng poisonous and otherwise nox.
ious ingredients. In brief, we con
sumo total value u SlO.DcOv1J in
dangerous and dsleterious food. Fraud
has been officially detected IN more
than 5000 samples ot food and articles
Tor general physical use.-WosIda =
Work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29

Most of the French sailors have
and a fall of lace behind.
No matter how many wraps on hand.
one Of these little blouse jackets OF
light silk is a necessity FOR summer
evenings.
silver gray and lace are very chic.
and crepon de sole, in pslest pinks,
blues and mauyes, is in request for
the toilet de jeune ille.
Batistc Is n very beautiful stun fot
diaphlnous gowns where In n white,
bun or cream ground large Horal de-
signs in varicgatcd tints rsposc.
oddly shaped crowns are prominent
features Of the summer hat, some hav
ing their greatest width from side &c
side. others are narrow and long.
Shirring done over soft cord and
applied In ribbon effect across the
shoulders and the lower part Of the
yoke Is "A very new bodice garniturc.
Some of the sleeves are fashioned
dolman-likc, having but the opening
for the arm. while the loose drapcry
falls from the shoulder. ta~~Hg the
place Of sleeve.
New colors are continually making
their dcbuts, and many OF them are
really charming. though majority are
uuattractively named. There Is the
new oalon color. FOR instance.
Orange. by the way, is one OF the
very best Of the relieving coiors, but
il must bc used skilfully. Toned down
with black and white, IL combines with
almost any Of the dark or neutral tint
cd stuns, and It is used with good
effect in combination with many Of the
light tints.
Batistc brilliant Is an exquisite thlt
material, with "A crisp. yet soft sur
face. aud a satin finish. Some charm
Ing patterns were seen the other day
in one Of the shops where advance
fashions are to be studied. They bac
small white dots and n tiny flower
pattern in blue. pinks and nauves
/ ltIilh NlIlh liblhN Nvhlh " '''y
pretty in this material.
Childrcu's shirt waists 10 tc worr
with the shoulder strap skirt are oi
various materials. but undoubtedly the
most stylish are those OF white linen
! These can be made up with plain boz
pleats or with any amount of hand
work. Quite wide collars aud cuif'
with buttonhole edge are very pretty
and feather stitching or tiny vine em
broidcry can be used effectively.
Tho scryiccablc lcghorn has giv'r
place 10 the larger and more fancy
garden hat for childrcn's wear. These
| lra rrcttily trimmed with a wreath
rnd when small bows are introduced
% ig the flowers, the eject Is Of small.
bouquets laid around the rim. The IN
..le brin Of some OF these hats II
heavily purgcd with chiffon and lace
while others are quite plain. a small
| V..haDcd wire extends On one Of th'
uaGorsidcs Of tho rim 10 give the hat
o ,rlceful Iroop toward the shoulder
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
Leaf Tobacoo For rtport in Future.

no more strips will be shipped 20
England" said 7. B. AuchterlJnie. OF
Liverpool. who is On official OF the
American tobacco trust and represents
that concern In England. THE export
u tobacco strips is practically an
end. Tie exporters cannot afford "a.
ship the stripped leaf when the un-
stemmed leaf caa be entered az Eng.
u,h ports SIX cents lower. Leaf to.
b1cco will be the thing for exports
after this. And the North Atlantic
ports will not lose the business. either
The rate In that direction is ten cents
hundred higher. will admit. but
.en ceats a hundred pounds is moth
ing in comparison with the more rapid
time which can De made by the North
Atlantic ports."--LOu.sy.Iie Courier
Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
Chimes. Superstition.

Religious superstition asserts itseii
In Chinese architecture. and The uni
srsal sacredness of the numerals
three and nine ls shown in tse arrange.
uent ~ temple doors. There s a
triple gateway 10 each of The nails OF
the imperial palace and The same Or
der prevails az the Ming tombo. and the
sacred person 0f the Emperor when ie
was In his Pekin home could only be
appros ch.d. even BY the highest ofi-
cials. after three times three prostra'
lions The Temple % Heaven has a
triple roof. a triple marble staircase.
and oll It's mysdc symbolisms polnt
either 20 three or It's mull!pleA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29

sary So firmly IS this virtue i'm
pressed upon the young girls mind
that several months often pass before
her husband hears his partners voice,
and where a fathar.in-law is one Of
the family whole years Of almost abso-
lutte silence are said TO clapse. Since
The son has no say in choosing n wife
or a daughter IN chos'ng a husband.
the parents are held responsible by the
community FOR the proper marriage Of
their children. II a man allows lis
son 70 reach the age Of twenty unmar-
ried his neighb0rs consider him sadly
lacking In his duty to his sOn.-Kansas
City star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
BEAUTY OF EXPRESSION.

It is often the plain men and women
who inspire the deepest and most
lasting affection, and this is probably
due TO the fact that their play and
power of facial expression not only
atone for ther lack Of regular beauty,
but reveal such an attractive side that
no more charm Is needed TO captivatc
u lover.
A hundred pleading letters. dozens OF
cntreating messages, Will leave a heart
unmoyed whereas one pathetic, yearn-
ing look from pair OF soulful eyes
will break down the barrier that was,
and may be, threatening TO divide two
lives.
a scornful, impcrccptible curl Of n
pretty lip, intercepted fash of malice
or vindictive glance from bright
eyes. will throw new and disquict-
ing light upon the character Of n man
or wOman.-Philadelphiq J edger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
RUBBER AuToMoBILING VEIL.

An accessory article OF apparel which
should interest ladies accustomed 10
automobiling is an absolutely water
proof and duStproof rubber veil. The
veil is gathered around the top on =
ribbon. which is tied under the brim
~ the hat. After being SO tied il is
thrown up over the hat. Ii may he
folded up when not in use and can be
conveniently carried in lady's pocket
book. II resembles in appearance a
silk chiffon veil and is OF about the
same weight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
BARON R0THSCHlL0,
Head Of the Banking Firm u y. )!
EOthsrh.lI and Sons.

Head OF the BANKING lrm OF y. j.
EDthsrhill and sons
Baron Ro'hschild is one u the lead
ing duauc.ers of the word. and head
Of q firm controlling . chain of bank.
ing houses throughout Europe which
WELD a powerful influence in the az.
fairs 0f the world. II has been openly
stated several times that 10 European
cOuntry can % % war without first
consulting the R0thscLiids For over
century. the operations 81 the
RothschIds have been startling I'm
their magnitude Their achievement
ls due % family adherence. The mem.
bers of each successive generation are
received into the cO-p1rtnership and
the cousins. Ike crowned heads.
usually ln'erm1rry. and. as their lm.
mense wealth is being continually aug.
mented by safe and profitable business
methods. the frm may last ls long a
some roYal dynasIeS