davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
PUTTING FORTH PRESSURE

London, April 20-RlsSia. says the
Constantnople correspondent of the
Daily Mail, is putting pressure in the
shape Of financial demands in con
nectiOn with war iudemuities upon
the Porte This action is supposed to
BE- the prelude to a demand for per
mission for the Black sea fleet TO pass
through the Dardanelles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

The dance given at the X. NJ. K.
c.. hall Tuesday night by the local
order of Railway Clerks o fAmeriea.
was one of the most successful ever
given by that order. Almost 200 per-
sons were present. The committee
on arrangements consisted of Messrs.
win Milne, Charles Walker and
Festus Barter. and the success of the
ball is due to the energetic work of
these young gentlemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
Gen. Wheeler and Peaches.


A Michigan officer in the Spanish
war had negro attendant whose
ideas Of military discipline were
strict. Owing especially to the thiev.
ing proclivitles of some Of the Cuban
hangers.on, he was under strict COM
maAd not to let anything go from the
officers quarters without a personal
order from him.
One evening. as the officer and Gen.
Wheeler met some distance from the
camp the general said, with a smack
o, his lips:
Il hear, sir, that you received some
very fine branded peaches from
home."
Yes, General, they're prime, and
I'm going to send you some Mean.
tiue you had better stop at my tent
Oh tho way in and have my man give
you a can"
When the officer reached his quar-
ters he was approached by his at
teadlnt with an elaborate salute, who
said
Did YOU tell dat Gen1 Wheelah,
sah, dat he could call heah. sab, and
groeu' can oh dem branded
peaches, sah?"
Yes. Of courSe, ycu gave them 70
him."
No, sab; ! knows my duties, sab
done tole Gen1 Wheelah dat all
men look alike to RE, sab. an If he
didn't hab no ordah he couldn't hab
no peaches, sab, less he oba-come me
by powah Of supeiah numbers, sab
why, YOU black rascal, what did
ne say?"
"He j-s' grin and bo' II. sab"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

A remarkable case Of selling fam
lily is reported from Worksop, Eng
land A single man became enamored
OF his neighbor's wife. and the hus-
band transferred the lady and their
three children to the lover for the
cash payment Of los. The woman was
agreeable. and the exchange" was
duly made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
BUYING OUR SHIPS.

St Petersburg, April 20--ln regard
TO the reported purchase by Russia
4 four ships in the United States. it
is now said that the deal was nego-
tlated at ConstantihOple by Gen. vii.
liams, the agent of a Philadelphia
shipbulding firm and the Russian
ambassador To Turkey NJ Zinoyieff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

The Yale corporation Is considering
raising tho tuition Of undergraduate
students. It has been proposed to add
$40 to the tuition bill making Il slGi
instead Of sl55 as at present. A few
years ago Il was raised from SIPS to
sl55 The addition Of the extra $40
would give the university Sl1 500 e
year more for running expenses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
NLhers Work Is Degrading.

To work at trade seems TO the
Servians unworthy Of 3 free man.
Hence efforts OF the government to
establish industries have remained
ruthless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions OF Advertisement.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will be ace opted free for one weeks time from
any reader 81 The Bulletin TO be hled by ad-
vertiser Ia person, Oh regular form, Al the Of
flee OF The Bulletin Company, 7oS Ohio Levee.
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bilitv for any advertisement or statement made
therein and win not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made BY mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

On account of moving east j. 9. Brown will
sell the furniture he has at the Halliday Hotel
consisting of one Birds Ese Mamie Folding
Bed, one large Quattered Oat Dresser and one
eominode. Pfiee will be right. Enquire OF elefk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

We start YOU in the mail order business. Full
particulars and sample free. American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, Wis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

Merchant-I'm looking for man
can trust.
Applicant for Position-Then !
guess there's nothing doing. I'm
looking for a man who would trust
me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
NO NE ETlNG.

The Woman's club did not hold
meeting yesterday afternoon, ii was
postponed until next Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
STENOGRAPHER.

Wanted, position as stenographer by young
lady, W tn two years general experience; fami-
lar with lumber business. Address, P3, care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
FOR RENT.

One five and one six room fat, 1912 and 1914
Washington avenue, for rent Inquire OF
Walter Eiohhott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
MAIL ORDERS.

Girl for homework: white preferred Refer
enees required. sos Washington ayen e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
WANTED TO RENT.
FOR SALE.

Two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Box
II, Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

Steam heated Offices, ianitor service furnish
ed--will be rented Sc arately or together APP
ply to w. p Halliday Estate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Modern I0-room house. choice location, So;
TO be vacant, Partly furnished X. }. Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted position hv irst-class stenographer,
salary S. to STAT. Address 2, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
NURSE.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

For Sale or Exchange my stock of groceries
in good business part Of town. Address s.
Bulletin Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

Young man, steaographer and bookkee per
sixteen months experience, wants POSITION
Address RI, care The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21
WANTED.

Three or four nice untnrnished rooms or
part of houae for light housekeeping by man
and wife. w f. Taylor Halliday House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

former letter carrier wants work, office pre-
ferred, but will accept any riud ~ employment
Best references. Address, Gil care the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

Young man, good penman, ace Is, with best
of references wants position in Office. Wiihg
start for So pc mont. Address, IL. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-21

Wanted, position collecting or in Office. by
a lady with some experience. Address, NJ,
care Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
PNEUMONIA WAR
ON HUGE SCALE
Special Commission Appointed
by Board of Health Will In
vestigate 10000 Cases.
From New York Telegram.)

.splsns for carrying the work OF tue speciA
commission recently appointed by the BOARD OF
Health TO investigate cases OF PNEUMONIA ana
ascertain il possible, some way OF curpihs Inc
disease have been made on a gigantic scale' ac-
cording to DIR. Herman NJ. riggs, Chlet Meoica'
officer of the Department.
..rbe first six months Of this year brought s5oo
DEATHS from Pneumonia, about 1876 per cent OF
tho total number of deaths, which was 42.1OO. A
similar report in 1903 showed 5,763 Pneumonia
deaths out of "a, 800, 1875 per cent
II is well that the public is at last beginning to
real;ze its danger and that those In authority are
taking steps to curb this dread disease
We believe It is our duty to inform you that
pneumonia can be prevented and cured. If taken
in the first stages of Pneumonia, Father Johns
Madeleine never fails to cure. and 1t Will build you
nm and strengthen you that there Will be no
danger from a relapse second attack
Read what James T. Reilly Of Killingly. Conn.,.
saws. His experience is the same as thousands OF
others:
Dear Sirs:-I think Father Johns Medicine is a
medicine that everybody should know about and
keep In their house. ] am never without 1t and
never shall be; II ever a in a weakened
condition after and one-half years sickness
from Grip and then that dreaded pneumonia, fol-
lowed by such cough as am unable to describe
in writing, again followed by hemorrhages.
could not sleep nights, and was unable to eat. !
had given up all hope Doctors gave me relief
and was given up to die. After using six bottles
of Father Johns Medicine 1 again went to work.
My cough is all gone, and have no hemorrhages
thanks to your Father Johns Medicine. have
tried hundreds OF other so-ealled without any
benefit whatever. Respectfully yours, tSigned)
James I. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

Cases in violation of the smoke
law were numerous in the Police
Court today, and many fines were
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
FOR A UNIVERSAL ALPHABET.
Proposed Plan Of Modern Language
Association at New York.

NEW YORK, December 30.-A universal
alphabet to be adopted by the dictionary
publishers of every country is the object of
the central division of the Modern Ian
guage Association of America, the members
of which have discussed the subject at
their ninth annual meeting here.
After hearing the report of the Joint COM
mittee on the subject of a phonetic English
alphabet. the members, led by Prof. Fran
els A. Blackburn of the University of Chi
cago, engaged in discussion. The Pro-
posed changes will necessitate a number
of additions to the English alphabet. The
system, il once introduced by dictionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
BREWERY COMBINE.
Plans for Big Syndicate Now Progress
ing in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 3o.-AndreW
Spurs, a Cleveland attorney, and Henry
Boehmke who engineered the $6,0OOOot
brewery deal. whereby the Columbus brew
cries go into combine. arrived here TO-
day to take up the options on the four
breweries.
Mr.. Squires was accompanied by num-
Der of clerks and representatives of the
Citizens Saving and Trust Company and
the Guarantee Trust Company of Cleveland
The majority of the stock of the brew
cries will be held by Columbus men. The
new concern is to be known as the hos.
er-Columbus Associated Breweries. c. j
Hoster will be president. c. G. Born vice
president and C. E. Born treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
}B0m Marche, 81 1920 9th St.

makers it was said would in time lead to
the employment of the phonetic spelling in
all literature.
According to the plan advanced all for
eign words retaining their original pro-
nounciation when incorporated into the Eng
fish language. will be represented by pho
netic spellingt
Attempts will be made to interest other
societies, especially those in foreign lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

Myron M. Caagio the agent for the At
lantic building. which is located at g2S and
$50 F street, was fined $50 in each of two
cases.
II simply want to saM judge. that have
done all in my power to prevent a violation
of the smoke law, said Ellery C. Benson,
proprietor of the Colonial Hotel, at 18th and
II streets northwest when he was ar
raigned in the Police Court.
Prosecutor Pugh asked Mr. Benson If he
had not been up on the same charge last
year, and he said he had.
Mr. Benson asked to be advised what to
do but Judge Scott said that the only adj
vice he could give was not to violate the
law. and he continued: 'erhe fine will be
$40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
Seacoast Wires Down.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, December 3O-The gov
eminent seacoast wires to Cape Hatteras
are all down and no news can be had To-Day
as to the condition of the rescued crew OF
twenty-five from the Inflated steamship
Northeastern. The vessel cannot possibly
be gotten off the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
To Investigate Congo Affairs.

LONDON. December 30.-Herbert l..
Bricgman of Brooklyn. N. Y. leaves Lon
don tonight for the Congo by the way OF
Naples and Cairo. At Cairo Mr.. Bridgman
Joins j. j. Harrison. the explorer and big
game hunter. whence they will both pro-
coed to the Congo. Mr.. Bridgman Will
personally investigate the affairs of the In.
dererdenf state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
Million Feet of Lumber Burnes.

NEW ORLEANS, December 3O.-Fire to-
day destroyed one million feet of lumber
and other property of the Union Lumber
Company, on the Old Basin. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
25c to ST. Books, 18c,
Three for Fifty Cents.

The Annual After Christmas Sale Of books Tomor-
rows early visitors will pick those with hurt
There books for adults boys and girls and little children
All substantially and attracvely bound in cloth Any
any three for soc On great tables street
door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
SNOW PLOW TRAIN WRECK.
One Man Killed and Twenty Had Mar
row Escape.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December 30
In the wreck of Canadian Northern snow
plow train at Orizona sixty miles from
here. B. Linklater has been killed and a
dozen persons injured.
The caboose overturned and burned.
Twenty persons were imprisoned in the
cabocse and they were rescued with diff
ficulty Several of them were severely
burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
ORRINE
Publicly Endorsed by the Superintendent
of the Peoples Mission, who says 1t
CURES
INTEMPERANCE

PEOPLES MISSION
Washington u. c., February %, 1904
The Orrine Co, Inc. Washington ID. G.
Gentlemen: - Orrine has proven 10 my entire
abstraction that it is specific for drunkenness.
A patient who had been drinking about a pint of
Whiskey day for great many years was COM
pletely cured within ten days from the time he
took the first dose of 0rrne. and he Is restored
to perfect sObrety. / shall be glad to have you
fer any person to for n verifcaton of this state
ment. | am convinced Orrne is for that
terrible disease. drunkenness. Wishing you great
success, am, yours very truly.
w. c. McMICHAEL,
Superintendent Peoples Mission
A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT!
81 PER To without patients knowledge
buy Orrine No. 1; for voluntary treat
BOX. ment, buy Orrine No. 2.
CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Book Drunkenness Sealed free request.
Orrine mailed (sealed) receipt of S1.00 by
THE oRRINE Co, INC, WASHINGTON, d. G.
Sold and recommended by
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE, 1929 Pa. Ave.
SIAIMS.. 14th st. and n. Y. Ave.
WILLIAMS, 9th and SITS.
WELLER'S 755 Sth st. Sc.
DAYS, 14th and SITS.
HENRY EVANS, 922-24 st. NV.
#. p. WELLER, Aqueduct Bridge Drug Store.
Z. S. LEADBEATER & SONS, Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

was manager of La Democracia, the organ
of the federal party; he is at present prac
tfcing law in Manila; is a member of the
directory of the federal party; professor Of Of
the Manila Law School and a member or
the bar association of that city.
A Newspaper Proprietor.
Mr.. Jose de Loyzaga Ageo-Born In Ma
Mia in 1854, he received the LII. B. degree
from the University Of Manila, and Is the
editor and proprietor of Ell Concrete, the
Oldest newspaper in Manila. Speaks En-
glish.
Mr. Ramon B. Genato-Born In Mania on
August 20, 1850; he was educated IN Mania:
London and Paris, securing the degree oI
A. B., and expert accountant; ne Is d
wholesale grocer and landowner. vice presi-
dent Of the Manila Telephone Company
member of the governing board or the Liceo
de Manila. member OF the TAX rexis tHa
board of Manila, of the directory or the
federal party, of the Rial monument COM
mission, of the International Club and or
the board Of directors of the Filipino cham
Der of commerce, which BODY ne represents
on the honorary board of commissioners.
Speaks English
Mr.. Vicente Recommendation In CANA
ianiugan, Cagayan, and is forty-three years
of age; he is an attorney-at-law, and was
professor of secondary instruction and pro-
vincial governor of Cagayan under the
revolution, and judge of first instance under
the American military rule; he Is at present
provincial UScdl VI SdSdydH
Mr.. Leoncio Gonzales Liquete-Born In
Aliaga, Nueva Ecija. and is twenty-five
years of age; he was educated in Barcelona,
Spain. and Manila; he Is an A. B. and an
expert accountant; he has been In the
newspaper business since 1897. having done
editorial work on the Diario de Manila, Ell
Concrete, Ell Progreso and other dailies
and weeklies; he accompanied the Philip
pine commission on its trip throughout the
archipelago for the establishment of civil
rule in the provinces. spreading American
ideas as correspondent of several news
papers, and popularizing the work of the
commission: he was secretary Of the federal
party and is now editor of La Democracia.
the organ of the party and supporter of the
Americanization of the Philippines.
DR.. Boldomero Roxas-Born in 1870 in
Lipa. Batangas. he received the degree of
M. D. from the Central University of Mad
rid Spain, and the degree of A. B. In the
University of Santo Tomas of Manila; he
was admitted as medical student, after
competitive examination, In the general
hospital of Madrid, and was assistant in
the genealogical section of the Rubio In
stitute of Madrid; during the revolution he
was surgeon major and head of the Lipa
Hospital, and formerly member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Frederick Ache Fatally Injured in
Anacostia Yard.

Frederick Ache. u nagman on the Penn
sylvania railroad. was struck by shifting
engine in the Anacostia freight yard last
night about 10 o'clock and fatally injured.
He died this morning about O'Clock at
Providence Hospital. Ache, who was
twenty eight years old lived at No. 900 X
street southeast and had been in the en-
ploy OF the company for several years.
Last night he was sent to guard the rear
OF his train on No. track and was resting
or the adjoining track when the yard en-
CINE came along and struck him. His teft
arm was crushed and the flesh torn fron,
the bone Internal injuries were also re-
ceived and the victim was in dying con-
dition when the police removed him to the
hospital.
Coroner hewitt investigated the affair to-
day and found that Aches death was due
to an accident His body was turned over
to relatives for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

held the following offices: Secretary Of
Justice, vice president of the republic. sec
rotary of the treasury and lieutenant gen.
eral commanding the department of the
south. and was second in command under
Aguinaldo; he was the first provincial gov
ernor of Cavite under the American rule.
Mr. Simeon Luz-Born in Lopa, Bahamas,
in 1853: he was municipal captain of the
same town and lieutenant colonel COM
manding the Batangas ordnance depot dur
ing the revolution: he assisted greatly in
the pacification OF the province and was
the first governor of the same after the
cessation Of American military rule. Speaks
English.
Mr. Potenciano Lesaca-Born in Botolan.
Zambales. in 1872; he Is an expert &C.
countant and Is now serving his third term
as provincial governor of Zambales, being
the youngest of the provincial governors.
Mr. Juan Viliamor-Born in Bangued,
Abra, in 1865: he Is an A. b. and a profess
sor of Latin; he was lieutenant OF in
fantry in the Spanish army, manager of
Ell Heraldo de la REVOLUTION, and a colonel
of infantry in the revolutionary army: he
was the first provincial governor of Abra.
and now represents I'll Renacimiento, a
Manila newspaper
Mr.. Alfonso Ranios-Born in Iba. Fam
bales, in 1860; he has been municipal cap
tain of Tarlac, provincial governor Of Tar
lac under the revolution, and is now serv-
ing his second term as provincial governor
of the same. --,
Mr.. Joaquin ortsga-Born in the city of
cebu in 1868; he has the degree of A B.;
de Tabacos de Fili BY in the province Of Of
in the Malolos CONGRESS and of which he
served two terms as Governor under Ameri-
Mr.. Julio Agcapfii- Born in PiddIg. Ilocos
Norte. in 1855; during the Spanish regime
he held the offices of notary. clerk and
registrar of the court of first instance of
Iloeos Norte, and during the revolution was
fiscal thereof; upon the organization of the
provincial government in the provinces un-
der the Americans he was appointed pro-
yincial secretary, and has been elected
twice to the provincial governorship since
then. - =,
DIR. Alexandra Albert-Born in Manila in
1869; he has the degree of doctor of phar-
macy and is professor of chemistry in the
Liceo de Manila: he Is an ex-president of
the pharmaceutical examining board of the
Philippine Islands and the present secre-
tary OF the federal party; lac was sur
geon colonel In the revolution. and Is now
president of the International Club and vice
president of the College OF Physicians and
Pharmacists.
Rial. in 1876: formerly journalist, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

commissioners to the ST. Louis exposition.
Mr.. BernardinO Monreal-Born in Dara-
ga, Albay, in 1886; he is licentiate in med
icine and was official physician of Bataan,
municipal physician of Malabon, Rial. and
Of the central hospital Of Malabon, during
the revolution.
On Gen. Malvar's Staff.
Mr.. Leon Novenario-A native of Pateros,
Rial, twenty-eight years of age, and an
A. B. of the University of Santo Tomas: he
fought In the ranks of the revolution and
after the compact Of Biak-na-bato went
to Hong Kong with Aguinaldo; he later
figured on the staff of General Malvar' s
brigade, and subsequently entered the Phil
ippine civil service. being at present clerk
in the executive bureau and also one OF the
two FilipinoS who passed the nrSt-grade
examination in English.
He is member of the executive COM
mittee of the Association of Civil Employees
and the representative of the same on the
honorary board Of commissioners, of which
he Is the secretary. Speaks English
Mr. Epifanio de los Santos-Born in Mala-
bon, Rial, and Is thirty-three years of
age; he is an attorney at law. and was pri-
yate secretary of his majesty's attorney
general in the Philippines. the representa-
tive of Nueva Ecija In the Malolos con-
gress, fiscal of the court of first instance,
and provincial secretary. He has been a
frequent contributor to the press, his nom
known.
He is now serving his second term as gov
ernor of Nueva Ecija.
Mr.. Tomas G. del Rosario-Born In
Binondo, Manila, and is forty-five years of
age; he received the degree of LII. B. from
the University of Madrid, and was edu-
Gated in Europe, where he resided eight
years: during the Spanish regime he held
the offices of justice of the peace, fiscal
and Judge of first instance In the courts
of Manila: during the revolution of 1896
he was deported TO Africa as an accom-
plice In the Philippine revolutionary move
ment; he was vice president of the ,1aioios
congress, and later assistant attorney gen.
eral of the supreme court under American
military rule.
Mr.. Juan Pimentel-Born in Daet, Ambos
Camarines in 1855; he is a hemp grower
and dealer, and has visited Hong Kong
and other cities in China TO study trade
conditions; he was justice of the peace and
acting Judge of the court of first instance
during the Spanish regime; he has been
municipal president of Daet. and is now
provincial governor of Ambos Camarines
Mr.. Mariana Trias-A native of San
Francisco de Malabon. Cavlte. and born in
1869; he has the degree of A. B., and Is a
sugar planter; DUNG the revolution he