davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
DELAY IN CUTTING
H STREET SUBWAY
Work at Standstill Owing
to Pipe Conduit.
MAY SUSPEND UNTIL SPRING
Otherwise Cold Weather May Intervene
Before Work of New Street Grade
Is Finished.
MAY SUSPEND UNTIL SPRING

The work Of lowering the roadway Of
H Street 70 the required grade in con-
nection with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads subway, as a result of the
new terminal improvements. has again
come to a halt, owing to the railroad
officials forgetting that a large conduit
had 10 be put in below the north side OF
the roadway.
At present. the north side Of the road
way has been lowered 70 the required
grade. the depth of the excavation being
at some points twelve feet. This ex-
tends from Delaware Avenue TO Third
Street northeast. The next step in the
work will be the shifting of the street
railway tracks from the middle of the
street to the north side, which has a.
ready been lowered. Following this, The
south side viii be reduced to grade.
May Wait Until Spring.
Owing to the unlocked for delay. how
ever It Is said that IL would be- wise for
the railroad officials TO postpone until
next spring the lowering Of the south
side Had the work gone on uninterrupted
ly. there would have been no question
of the whole street at that point being
lowered before the approach Of cold
weather.
The conduit which viii have to go
under the north side Of II street Will
measure, Il IS said, about ten by twelve
feet In It wall be the pipes and wires
! furnishing heat and light 10 the ter
mlnal works. They Will come from the
/ railroad central heating plant at 1
/ Sire ct, on the west side OF the yiaduCt.
Much Time TO Finish.
1t is easily apparent from this that
/ the work Of putting the conduit under
! the reduced grade OF the roadway VIII
| be no easy matter, and il vii. also be
a hard task for the railroad engineers
to make their arrangements or il. Con-
| sequently. it is believed that ,be work
Of reducing the grade Of the south side
| will. under the most favorable coudi-
| lions, be Iut of as idte as Septem-
Der Is.
The latter part Of last May the Dis
trict Commissioners gave the Baltimore
! and Ohio people permission to begin
| work on II Street, the understanding
being that the operation would be speed
lily pushed 20 completion. Since the Is
| suance of the permit. however. nUmer-
Gus delays have occurred, tn most Sc
| rious being this last one.
II IS now claimed that the best pol.
! lev for all concerned would be for tho
/ railroad 10 collect during the winter al
/ the materials and machinery that viii
! be needed in the construction of tn,
1 II Street subway. put mp some Of thC
! subway walls, and in the spring finish
I the grade reduction as soon as pOssibl,
and complete the subway. This may d,
J done, although II IS as vet unknown
/ what action the railroad officials deem
the wisest.
IN either case. the people Of the north
! a much torn-up street In their journey.
| u and from the northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William z. Eccard, q, and Amy B.
Cooper, 70.
Andrew J. Pemberton. q, and Ola A.
Yates, q.
Washington c. Brown, %, and Anna
Scott, o.
Robert l. Johnson. q. and CalHe p.
Farley, 90, both of Richmond, Va.
Malcolm c Hart. 26. and Agnes A.
Cooper. 10, both Of Richmond, Va.
J. Frank Dixon. q. and Katie Walker
go both of Baltimore.
Fred NJ. Burhans. &c. and Mary E
Nyman, ..
Francis H Hosford, p. and Iva l.
orion, 1S.
Herbert NJ. Lee, q. and Norma 4. G.
Hagerty. p. both Of Charlottesville. Va
John b. Jeffress, jr., IS, New York city
and Kate NJ. Latham, q, District OF
Columbia.
Cabel wild Hammiu, II. New York
city, and MaUde ShOtWell FchOls, %
Fort Smith, Ark.
John 2. Smith, %. and Annie NJ
Brown IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31

Both parties denied the marriage IN
til positive proof was presented to them.
and Mr. and Mrs. Steele were forced 70
affirm its truth. though both are still
wondering how Il became known.
Called 1t a coke"
Mrs. Steele IS a TALL attractive girl.
and really gaze the details Of the mar
rage after the husband. without her
knowledge, had declared it was all a
joke. When told later that he had de-
MED it she declined to say more about
the ceremony.
Mr.. Steele said the announcement was
probably made as a joke but that he
could not see the funny side Of the
story The young people viii make their
home IN Washington and are now re
ceiving congra tulations from their
friends both here and in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
EXCURSIONS.
Marshall Hall Trips.

It has been decided TO discontinue the
delightful evening trips 70 Indian Head
on the steamer Charles Manchester after
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
The only opportunities left to enjoy a
ride down the Potomac and a dance
in the big pavilion at Marshall Hall
will be on Thursday. Friday, and SatUr-
day evenings of this week. There Will
be no Indian Head trip Saturday even
ing, the steamer going 10 Marshall Hall
only. The steamer Charles Manchester
will leave at the usual hour, $50 p. m.
Additional trips are made 70 Marshall
Hall at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Parties
spending the day at the Hall may avail
themselves OF the Indian Head trip
without extra cost Next Sundays
schedule 20 Marshall Hall will be at II
a. m, 2:30. and $50 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
MANUFACTURERS PREPARE
A FLOATING EXPOSITION

SEATTLE, Aug. 3l--One Of the largest
steamships on the Pacific coast, the Vic
toria, Will sail from here November j..
carrying a diminutive exposition. over
$4,000 is being expended in fitting up
the vessel for exhibition purposes.
The ship Will carry no passengers but
exhibitors, and no cargo but exhibits,
the object Of the trip being TO place the
products Of the United States before
the Orlentals.
The ship VIII visit not only Russian.
japanese, Chinese and Australian ports.
but also several in South America, the
voyage lasting six months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
Cape May Labor Day Outing.

Ten dollars covers all expense Of high
class eTsonally-cOnducted excursion via
Queen Anne's Route, rail and water
combined. Leave Washington, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, j p. m, Sat
urday. September 3. Leave Cape May
Ais D. m. Monday, September O. Two
days at Hotel Stockton. Particulars at
baltimore and Ohio offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
PRIVATE J. A. LEWIS
SEEKS HIS LOST BADGE

Policeman J. a. Lewis Of the Tenth
precinct is anxious to regain possession
Of his badge. which was lost last night
somewhere between North Capitol and
T Streets and the Academy Of Music
Just how the badge became detached
from his coat Mr. Lewis does not know
1t Is the regulation Metropolitan Po-
lice Department badge, and its number
is 13S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
COMMITTEE TO MEET
VISITING AUSTRIANS

W. 5. Cox, president OF the board Of
trade. has notified District Commits
Eloner RIacfarland Of the appointment Of
a committee 10 meet at~the railroad
station Friday morning the members of
the Lower Austria Manufacturers As
sOciaUOn, who are touring the principal
cities of this country with the purpose
of studying business methods
The committee consists OF Frank
Hume. chairman; Robert y. Harper, z.
O. WhitfOrd, Thomas w. Smith. +. G.
Graham. w. c. Johnson. Henry W.
Samson. Benjamin Miller, Robert 3.
TenneY. and ]. Fred Kelley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
THIEVES RANSACK HOUSE
OF MRS. C. Nj. MANSFIELD

Taking advantage Of the opportunity
afforded by the absence of everyone
from Mrs c. NJ. Mansfeld's home, as D
Street northeast, burglars entered the
house and ransacked almost every
drawer or crevice in which things OF
value, other than clothing. were kept
The thieves were evidently familiar with
the movements Of all persons In the
house Two watches, several other ar
ticles of jeweiry, pair Of shoes, and a
number of pieces of wearing apparel
were carried OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
CALF CAUSES THE DEATH
OF PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Aug. 31-Nlrs
Hanna 3. Rettew. Of West Vincent, in
trying 10 free a restless calf several
weeks ago caught her finger in the rope
by which the animal was tied The
finger was broken and had 20 be am
putated. LOckjaw developed, from
which the woman has just died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-31
New Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening, and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at
Nichols Pharmacy, 1901 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Dr.. 81. Shops Restorative ,'l
A Month on Trial

absolutely al fails. YOU say,
me? telling plainly clearly
without
made honor have the prescription that My only
uncommon remedy common remedy could stand
When Of Vitality the
of
invisible
a I
combined strengthen, would
called
Shops Restorative
offer only in each
writes M Thrtynne
forty
proud
WELL
others sick of offer Don't let sick friend
of offer Tell him Get
book for him. Do duty You be sick yourself time
sympathy and Tell
Of sick friend Let him. Then he will show to
will be his gratitude
delay.
562O
->~e'1N' ''-N' or (seale
often with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Discoverer Of This Magic COMPOUND
After half century spent in the labora
tory crowned with high honors for his
many world famous discoveries, the cele
brated physician chemist at the head Of
the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary
has just made the startling announcement
that he has produced a compound that
grows hair on any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments,
taking years to complete, he has at last
reached the goal of his ambition. TO the
doctor. all heads are alike. There are
none which cannot be cured by this re-
marka BILE remedy. The record of the cures
already made is truly marvellous and were
1t not for the high standing Of the great
physician and the convincing testimony
Of thousands Of citizens all over the coun-
try it would seem too miraculous to be
true.
There can be no doubt Of the doctor s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
DIR. BURTON's LECTURES
Secured for Minneapolis Only After
Shiftinu Of Dates.

The return Of Richard Burton to; Min
neapolis for a course Of four lectures in the
First Unitarian church, Feb. II, 90, "a and
26, has been secured after considerable
correspondence and not without some
shifting Of dates to meet demands for DR..
Burton's courses elsewhere. The date Of
the final lecture on Literature as Ideal''
originally set for the 9th has been
changed to the 26th to admit of DR.. Bur-
toms returning east in time to open his
course in the Brooklyn Institute the goth.
Every evening of his fortnights western
trip is filled ahead, and two requests for
lectures in Chicago have had to be, de-
clined.
The course Literature and Life is one
Of DR.. Burton's very successful Chautau-
qua series, and treats of the vital rela-
ton of books to everyday, living. The
titles of separate lectures are. Literature
AS Art" Literature as Life, ''Litera-
ture as TRUTH and Literature as Ideal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Reduced Rates to New York and Re.
turn via the Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad.
Account of Spring Meeting Mer-
cts will be sold from Chicago at one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
on certificate plan.
Dates Of sale. Feb. to 10 inclusive
and Feb. ~ to March 1 inclusive. Ger
tif1cates for return tickets will be
honored within 80 days. Stop-over in
both directions at Washington, D. c.,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
further information address r. G..
Haase, NV. T. p. A.. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
CHURCH MUSIC TOMORROW.
ST. MARKS PROCATHEDRAL.

81. MAINS PHtOCAIF1EDhAl
= The, regular. monthly musical, serV-
ice will be given at st. Marks Pro- 4
cathedral tom orrow s;evening. Mar
tins anthem, Whose Dwelleth*M Un- /
der the Defense of the Most. High, q
will be sung during the offertory. A
special feature at the morning service
will sbe the singing off trio: !. q. vi: lift
Thine Eyes, from Mendelssohn's
.":Etlijah,'' by three of the cchoir; boys
MASTERS Harold Van. -Duzee, Selwyni
Taylor and Allan Hull, The order of
Services for sexagesima Sunday is as
fOllows: -..- .~-
-, ,i7sr : MORNING. = II; s,7:s-GgsN
!Psocessonal hymn, 'Allelulia Song of -.
5 S}ats s svs kin: Of 3 B. S bssss
Ca, Trio "Lift Thine Eyes.:r.z ~. :Mendelssohn
lbj Chorus .'le Watrhcth Over Israel
k t:ss ions hy%n 20 rofWard. CHRIS;
tian Soldiers, >>I III: Smart
r.rl1 choral! c,onson r.. ',>'->'' -
SAME: professional and occasional morning:
Nagnifcat .................Gr egorian Tone vi
oaer n'. Whose Dw.lsi ~ G. G Martin
yesper hymn, 1.-The Sun Is Sinking Fast.
WESLEY NJ. z.
Astss% IN! r. }%sd x Is NJ isht FafEs ;
- Mr.. Ravenscroft.
Anthem. lead Kindly Light Buck
Postlu1c, ''O1d English Kecessoral.''
Evening. -.
Anthem. .sins Alleula Forth i.'.:e.i Buck
Barytone solo, 81 Will Extol Thee,
| q, Wagner Schneider
49,. Mr.. Ravenseroft. = a..
| Quartet. "Come Unto Me-. ......... Morrison
Ofertory. duet, 81 Waited for the Lord,
| ..- Mendelssohn
Miss Runge Miss .Marston.
| Tenor solo and quartet, 'lf with All Your
| IedIlS EllJdn
Mr.. Davies
! Quartet, "Cast Thy Burden .... AIendelssohn
POst1ude, s'POmp and circumstance. Cigar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06


earnestness in making his claims, nor can
his cures be disputed. He does not ask
any man, woman or child to take his or
any one else's word for it, but he stands
ready and willing to send free trial pack
ages Of this great hair restorative to any
one who writes to him for it, enclosing a
2-cent stamp to prepay postage. In a
single night it has started hair to growing
on heads bald for years. It has stopped
falling hair in one hour. 1t. never fails,
no matter what the condition, age or sex.
Old men and young men, women and chill
dren all have profted by the free use of
this great new discovery. If you are bald,
if your hair is falling out, or if your hair,
eyebrows or. eyela shes are thin or short,
write the Altenheim Medical Dispensary,
1893 Foso Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, en-
closing a 2-cent stamp to prepay postage
for free package and in a short time you
will be entirely restored. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Book 1 on Dyspepsia: !.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book 5 on the Kidneys. X.
Book 4 for Women.
Book 5 or Men s(sealed). J.,
Book 6 on rheumatism.
with one or two bottles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Have a Good Time

15-16th. Low excursion rates in effect
Feb. 9th to 14th, via Chicago, 'Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway. Fast time
made by using the Fast Mail at 6:45
p. M. Tickets also good on the Pio-
ner Limited at 8 p. m. Tickets, 328
NicOllet avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Get NY Book If Sick
j.. Don't Send Penny
Don't send a penny.


wait till what
he me Or.
friendship
a
it without slightest
druggist furnish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick. and then
leave you constipated.. Carriers Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose. one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
MISS F,REMsTAD TO SING.
Mrs. .Venino'S Success.

Mrs. A. +. Venino, of Seattle recent
ly gave an artists recital for the
Ladies Musical club Of Tacoma, play
ing a piano program that received
high commendation. Mrs. Venino
will be remembered in Minneapolis
as Miss Luella M: Hoppe,i daughter Of
Fred Hoppe, one of the early must
clans of the city. Mrs. Nenino is a
pupil Of Leschetizky, and visited Min
neapolis last summer on her way from
Vienna west. She is said to-, unite a
superb technic with high musical in
telligence, "a splendid feeling for
rhythm and a fine musical temperA-
M -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

A Family Doctor Book Free
with every Toe bottle of Omega Oil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
MUSIC,
Symphony Orchestra Concert.

$3.50 80
Ruby Cutter Savage, who is to as
sist the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira at the next concert, Tuesday, Feb.
16, Is a singer of remarkable brillian-l
cy. Her numbers will be designed to
display her talents and to allow her to
sing with that impetuesity and aban-.
don which SO characterizes all of her
work.
The entire program promises to be
Of unusual merit as Mr.. Oberhoffer,
director of the orchestra announces
two selections which will be Of special |
interest to all patrons of the concerts,
one Of these, and the one perhaps, in
which the most interest will center is a
symphonic transcription of the airs
and themes of Wagner's opera Lohen-
grin. This is to be played for the first
time in the city, and will be played
from manuscript score, as the work !
has not yet been published.
The pastoral symphony, Beethoven, !
will form the second attractive num-
Der In the program, which will be con-
siderably lightened by groups of
smaller selections to be announced
later.
This Beethoven composition is IA
miliar one, and will be heard to great
advantage with the orchestra. The
various shades and effects Of the work
are clearly shown in the orchestra
ton, the storm scene especially When
llC Cldi1O1F anu COuluSl Oh WIlu,
thunder, and rushing rain are mani
fest, forming one Of the most stirring.
pieces of musical composition. The
tranquil calmf1ess which follows it,
when the shepards utter their hymns
of praise and thanksgiving for their
de1iverance, forms most artistic con-
trast, and the entire work is sure to
please all those who know and admire
the composer already, as we'll as to
win many hearers who think them
selves, generally, unable to enjoy that
music which comes even near to the
rank Of the classic.
The arrangement of the orchestra,
at the last concert was the occasion of
much favorable comment, and some
Improvement has been effected now,
with few changes.
MISS FREMSTAD TO SING.
Olive Fremstad, the Minneapolis
girl who has achieved such fame in
Europe, in her operate appearances,
and this winter in New York, where
| she has sung in some of the most i'm
| portant roles of the Metropolitan
| opera house productions, will be
heard in Minneapolis some time later
in the spring with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra.
| The precise date of her appearance
is not yet" determined but there is
little. doubt that her former towns
people will give her a most royal well
come when she comes to sing before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28

Interurban. Everything is in readi-
ness and the work OF building this
line, which VIII be the first electric
line out of Wichita, will be pushed
rapidly forward.
20. A Boyle, who is at the head of
the company of local capitalists back
ing the project, said to the Beacon to-
day:
g The men were to have. begun this
morning, but the wet weather pre-
vented Better weather will be the
signal for making sthe- dirt fly and it
VIII not take very long to grade the
roadbed- The company expects to have
the line in operation within ten or
eleven months
The Arkansas Valley Interurban
will cost about S1.5O0.0O0. The line
viii connect Wichita, Belle Plaine,
Wellington, Geuda Springs and Ar
kansas City, and eventually will tap
the coal fields of Oklahoma and IN
dian Territory.
1T will be trade feeder for Wich-
ita, connecting this city with rich
tributary territory and affording rapid
and convenient transit for suburban
towns whose citizens can come here to
deal with wholesalers and retailers.
Both freight and passenger traffic viii
be handled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
WyandOtte County "Joints" Are
Opening Up Again.
Saloon Men Think They Might
as Well PeddIe "3oOze."
TWENTY-SEVEN MORE.
Hurts Them to See the Sales
Over Missouri Line.
Appear to Be Making Enough
to Pay Their Fines.

Kansas City. Kas., April Pa
meeting of members of the Liberal
league. the joint keepers organization
here, was held last night at Fifth
street and Minnesota avenue. The
present war between the city admin
istration and the league over the
joint fine question was discussed
According to a man who attended the
meeting, which was held behind
closed doors, the league decided to
stand pat Some of the joint keep
ers believe that they will be able to
force Mayor Gilbert to recede from
his position and secure the closing of
the joints not controlled by the
league.
Several of the joint proprietors who
closed Tuesday had paid their fines
and are not in sympathy with the
fight against the administration. A
few of these reopened yesterday. Four
joints were open in Armourdale, and
tWenty-three were open on James
street and Central avenue. The lat
ter are near the state line, where sa-
looms on the Missouri side are very
numerous. Many of the jointists who
have kept their places open have
made nearly enough extra money to
pay their fines. This fact will tend to
cause more of the joints to reopen.
J. S. Gibson, county attorney, yes
terday filed proceedings in the court
of common pleas to enjOin the run
ming of a joint at Wolcott, in Wyan-
dotte county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
One Fare for the Round Trip.

plus Is cents, to Cleveland, Ohio and
return, via Nickel Plate road, May 16,
II and IS Tickets good going date
of sale and returning to and including
June TO- by depositing same. Three
through daily express trains to Fort
Wayne. Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New
york. Boston and New England points.
carving vestibuled sleeping cars.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars on American club meal plan,
service a la carte. Chicago depot, Ia
Sale and Van Buren, streets No ex-
cess fare charged on any train on the
Nickel Plate road. Chicago city ticket
offfces. III Adams street and Auditor
iurf Annex. Phone Central POST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
CAN'T MAKE THEM COME
President Smith Writes a Letter Re-
garding Mormon Witnesses.

Washington, April 2S-L. E. Abb
bolt, sheriff of Davis county, Utah,
was before the senate committee on
privileges and elections yesterday in the
Smoot investigation. He was exam
ined in regard to Apostle John w.
Taylor who he said is reputed to have
five wives. Two of these wives are
neighbors of Mr.. Abbott in Farming
ton Utah. These wives are known as
Nettie Wooley, who has five children,
ranging from II to years, and Nellie
from 16 to 2 years. all of whom are
recognized as Apostle Taylor's chill
dren. Two wives of Apostle Taylor,
said Mr.. Abbott, are Rhoda and Roxey
yelling. who are about % or "a years
of age. It was reported two years
ago that they had been married to
Taylor. One was working for Nettie
WoOley and the other for Nellie Todd,
both as domestics
Senator Overman wanted to know
If their ages had been given correctly
at about "A years. The witness said
that he believed that to be about their
ages. "Then they must have been
married since the manifesto said the
senator.
st don't know. I have told you all
I know about them responded the
witness.
Attorney Tayler placed in the rec
ord a letter written to Senator Bur
rows by President Joseph T. Smith,
respecting his inability to have Nor
mons come to Washington to testify
before the committee. He says that
John Henry Smith, Mariner w Mer-
rill and George Teasdale are i'll and
that John W. Taylor and NJ. F. Cow