davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
DOG WITH RABIES

Suffering from rabies a dog belonging
10 James Shea was shot by Policeman
Cullinane, of the Fifth precinct at the
owners home, SIG L Street southeast.
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Shea noticed
the canine acting suspiciously and re-
Guested the policeman 10 shoot the ami
mai before 10 had a chance TO bite any
one
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
NUN WHO WOULD WED
WANTS vow REVOKED

DUBUQUE, Iowa. March 2S-After
spending seven years in the clOister. Sis
ter Annette, Of Burlington Iowa has
made application TO Archbishop Keane
for disDensation freeing her. from her
VOW
She desires to marry Harold Steven.
son. one Of her music pupils
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
'SLUMBER TRIO"
FINALLY awake
Will Now Begin It's Work
Of Investigation.
HINDERED BY MANY CAUSES
Announced That Health Officer, Audi
tor, and Superintendent of Prop
eIty Intend to Hustle

he "Slumber Trio" is really and
Gnallv awake This is the last an
nouncement of the committee appointed
long ago to investigate the conduct of
the District Government As the Worm
energies from it's cocoon transformed
into beautiful butterfly whose flashing
wings enliven the Landscape. so have the
slumbrous three burst asunder the bonds
OF their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, with
the determination to ornament and oil
the wheels of the administration of local
affairs.
All three members Of tae group. COM
POSED of DIR. ". c. Woodward. John
R Garrison. and Major r. d. Simms
have now fully recovered from any III
ness. misfortune or lasstude that may
have impeded their work during the
winter Gazing on the budding trees
and greening grass, tfey have taken
unto themselves new yigOr. and there
is little doubt that they have murdered
sleep and laid it's ghost
Will Work TINS Time
They will Immediately set to work to
round out and polish up every part Of
the District Government No office shall
be so influential as to escape their &C
curate probe. no department 50 insig-
uIticant as to be deprived of their good
work in putting things in proper shape.
Some time ago the trio explained that
they were about 10 get to work and
that they would continue their efforts
until the lob had been completed
Directly after this edict. however SICK
ness interviewed and delays followed so
that little has as yet been done. Now
the run Of things Is TO be changed. Inc
meetings of the committee are 10 be held
regularly their inquiries Will be
thorough detaiPd. and careful. Iher
conclusions, when presented 70 the DIS
trict Commissioners, viii present the
indisputable power Of right and justice.
Beauttied by Sleep.
1t is pointed out by those who know
that there Is nDthing so refreshing ana
Invigorating as good. long sleep which
has lasted through the night without in
terruutions of noises or the voices Of the
vulgar horde. This fact has never been
gainsaid. and II could apply very well
to the slumbrDus gallery which is now
bathed in the refreshing glow Of the
morning sun.
Ere long the District Commission
will have befOre them the VOluminOus
report of the investigation committee,
showing whit departments Of the gov
eminent need correction, and what
branches are as they should be. The
committee has put its hand a. the plow.
and the furrOw viii be long, deep and
straight
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
SYSTEM OF SOCIETY
BUILT ON ROBBERY

CHICAGO. March 2s-'The workers OF
the country must either accept their
present state as one always 10 exist. or
shey must rise up and overthrow the
whole system Of society built on ex-
ploitation and robbery. ' said Guy Miller
president of the Telluride miners of
Colorado. to Chicago Socialists last
night
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
GIRL BURNED BY MOLTEN LEAD

CLAYTON. n j., M=FrA 2s.-While
watching her mother mold bullets. Miss
Caroline Turner. daughter Of Richard
Turner. was seriously burned about the
face bv molten lead. Water was dropped
into the hot metal. causing II 10 splash
over the girls fac.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
sWEARs OLE ZOE % YEARs.

McKEESPORT. Pa. March Z8.-Alder-
man L. y. Morgan has administered an
oath TO a well-known business man,
who. after losing 500 at one sitting in a
poker game. has taken a pledge to re-
fraln from playing the game for ninety
nine wears.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
TWIN BABIEs FoUND DEAD-

LEBANON Pa. March S-Alice
Kathryn and Nathrvn Alice. the twin
daughters Of Mr and Mrs Harry IIsse.
of MOueytule. were found dead in bed
They were week old and died Of
natural causes.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
WILL OF FRED RUSH.

Frederick Rush. by his will. dated May
%, 1900. fled today, leaves s. to his son,
George w Rush The remainder Of
his estate is left 10 his FIVE grandchildren
IN equal shares.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Penna. R. R. Atlantic CITY special

Leaves Washington at l2.45. Noon
March 81. April 7 and 2 Solid vesfibuled
train. parl-T cars coaches and diner
through without change. returns Mon
dag April g. az $1,000 d. H. for Easter
travel
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Easter at ATLANTIC City.

The Pennsylvania Railroad. Atlantic
City Special Pullman parlor cars.
coaches. and dining car. leaves Wash
ington. 1915. March 81. April 1 and ?.
The Easter Special leaves Atlantic City
1000 a. m. Easter Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Atlantic City Special, for Easter.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Parlor Cars.
Nestibuied Coaches End Diner through
without change. leaves Washington.
l2:45 p. m. March 81. April ] and 2 Re-
turning, leaves Atlantic City. Easter
Monday. 1000 a. m
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist viii refund money II rAZO ONT
MENT fails 10 cure you in 10 "a DAYS SOC
The Washington times., 1904-03-28

Household Effects Moved With Safety
BY expert movers. Fireproof storage for
furniture. Reasonable rates. Union
Trust & Storage Co. 1914 r
The Washington times., 1904-03-28

just as well defined The CITY editor
of Tokyo paper usually has about
thirty smart and alert young men under
him Police news when il is important
is handled in American style There Is
always a good man at police headQuar-
tCrs. Our police system IS one of the
finest in the world. Arrests are made
promptly by the blue-coated officers who
are stationed about the streets and when
the offenders are arraigned the next
morning they are given fun measure
of justice
Several men. of course. are assigned
to the various executive and municipal
offices. but Of late the greatest feature
has been the political reporting IN which
prominent statesmen and leaders in the
nations affairs are interviewed. and
their views expressed in the public
pints. At the japanese diet special seats
are assigned for the reporters. who take
gallery and are given every considera-
tIOn.
Has a Typewriter.
The japanese reporter IS provided
with a typewriter, just as the Japanese
newspaper Is provided with the most
modern press. and in that way no time
is lost in the mechanical features Of col
lecting and printing the newspapers
The typewriters are made with the Jap
anese characters on the keys
I'm handling social news. our news
papers arc not as prolific as your Amer
lean press, but in gatherings of state
Importance the names Of those present
are always given, and a special column
IS reserved for events Of this kind. Per
haps. the greatest social event Of the
year is the grand ball given by the sec
rotary of state. at the Imperial Hotel.
in Tokyo. on November s. This is at
tended by all the functionaTies. and the
leading society women Of Tokyo. The
newspapers invariably give a full list
of those who attend.
Mr.. Hanihara long ago gave up the
newspaper business t. enter the diDlO-
matte career in which his promotion
is already assured. but during his con
necton with publication IN Tokyo he
wrote many articles for japanese ma ga
zines which attracted wide attention.
and later he made arrangements TO start
magazine u his own called the Dip
lOmatic Review" OF which he is still the
owner. and which IS rapidly gaining 2
very large circulation throughout the
island kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. l3 In History.

sst--st Augustine born near Carthage.
Africa
J776-End q Benedict Arnold's famous
march through the wilderness and ar
rival Of his army before QueSec. GEN
eral Montgomery captured Montreal
t7ae-Catherine N. Uhc Greau ~ Russia
died. born lis.
1S9-Admirai John Adoiph pahlcren. in
Fenior OF the DahlEfen naval gun and
leader Of the squadron before Charles
ton Boz ls63-G4. born ln Philadelphia.
died $50
ff5i-reieEraph cable opened between
France and England
IT, John ~. Langston. noted celared
lawyer. congressman and diplomat.
FIRST American negro elected TO Office.
died In Washington. AGED o.
le13-Andrsw H. Green. distinguished pub
lie citizen. called the father of Great
- New YORK" shot dead 90 his door.
born ls-0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
PURELY PERSONAL

DIR. Z. L. Williams Of Belknsp. was
in Cairo yesterday.
Mr. p J. Purcell has returned from
q visit to the Worlds fair.
Nr. Allen McGruder has returned
from a visit TO the Worlds fair.
Dir. Jos. \. Mclaughlin of Chicago
r. expected 10 arrive today 10 visit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Rev G. p. Brand Of Normal 49,. a..
riyei IN the ely last evening ami viii
occupy the pulpit Of the Cairo Baptist
church this morning Rev Brand is
here ia the interest OF the Baptist
mis siOns and o. one Of Tho best known
missionary workers 10 southern III
nois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Word has ben received here by
Mr. Emile PrOfiet that Dbl. brother.
Mr. Armand Prohlet. formerly Of this
city IS low with pneumonia At Nat
chez. Miss. and that there is small
hope of his recovery. Tie underwent
a severe surgical operation after
which be was attacked by pneumonia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
priess-Rioden Peopl.

. Six million people in Thibet have to
support an army Of $40 G00 priests
who produce nothing but beautiful
Illuminated copies Of the sacred writ
ings. They bold al the public oncez
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Mr. L. Hur. Of IldianapolIs.
Ind formerly manager OF tie Cairo
branch OF the Rhodes Burford Furni-
iure company j. in the city on bust.
Usss-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Di r NJ Harrell made a business
rip 10 Mounds yesterday. where he is
having some cottages erected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Messrs. Henry Gilhofer. Jesse Gross
and WIZ Howe left for St Louis last
nigh, 10 see the sights on the pike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Mr. NJ. Werner. who has been in
cairo on business returned TO s.
Louis last night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Ex-County Jailer Scott Cauble Of
Mil Greek. is in Hot Springs for bis
health. being afflicted with rbeuma
tim
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

Mr. Lloyd Price and wife left this
afternoon for Padueah to visit rela
lives for a week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

nds
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Eighteen Dsad From Wabash Wreck
Litchdc'd lll July 5.-The list Of
dead as q result of the Wabash wreck
here Sunday night now numbers eight.
Gen. two pcrs0us among the injured
having died. A wrcckiug crew is clean.
Ing MP the debris. and they may un-
cover other victims Charles Cornoau.
station agent, claims that the wreck
was tho result Of malicious mischief
lie says the north track. as chat siding
IS called, had not been used during the
day and il SIS plain that the switch was
tampcro1 with. Not fifteen minutes
before the accident the third section Of
passenger No. 10, southbound passed
"yar r. safely but when No Il was de-
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Wash Goods

20 pieces of Sc dress ging-
hams at &c a yard on sale 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The balance of the 15c hg-
ured lawns at &c a yard.
SOC linen suiting at 39c,
colors blue, natural and white.
25c lawns, sateens, madras,
linens, chambray, reduced to
l5c a yard.
II yards of Hill muslin for
&c.
so dozen 42x8e pillow cases
at &c.
II yards of Berkley English
long cloth for S1.15.
s1.25 white bed spreads re-
duced to s1.00.
sl.5O white bed spreads at
soc.
Remnants of crash.
Remnants Of table linen.
y yards Of 121Sc India
linon for S1.39.
25c quality India linon at
22c a yard.
Extra heavy Turkish towel,
large size, 25c, second of The
3Sc goods.
All ready-to-wear goods re-
duced in price.
Watch the papers and keep
posted OH the price reductions
we will offer each day, better
still, come to the store every
day.
22S-23O King St.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
LlttIn Rhodv wlna - 60.

Marblchcad. Mass, July J.-Of the
little neet of boats that sailed from
New York for this port Saturday fore
noon on an ocean race of $50 miles for
cup offered 10y Sir Thomas Upton
and valued at 100 guineas the slocp
Little Ehoiy owned ana smiled by
Charles +. Tilliughast of the Rhode Is
land Yacht club Providence. CROSSED
the finish line at 04s O'Clock last niglt
the accepted winner of the trophy,
having led practically from the start
Cummings. the photographer So7 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Only s1.oo TO Baltimore and Return
Sunday, July 10, via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Linen
Suits
to
Order

By fortunate purchases
Of dress linens we are
able to make to your
order a cool, comfort
able linen suit at a price
that before this would
have been impossible.
This is fortunate for US
also as it enables us to
keep our tailoring force
employed during a time
when ordinarily we
would have olay them
off.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Three Drown N The Merrimsc.

Lawrence, Mass. July n--A canoe
containing Evelin Bliss aged fourteen
years, and Nellie Kane, aged fifteen
years was caught in the swift current
above the falls in the Merrimac river.
carried over the falls and capsized
Both girls we're drowned, and Seymour
J. Leighton. a fireman. later lost his
life in attempting 10 recover the bodice
Of the girls
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
President Mover to Be salIed.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July o.. Sheriff
Edward Bell has taken Charles IL.
Meyer. president OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, TO Denver, where he
will be permitted TO furnish security in
the sum OF $4,000 in the information
charging him with murder and con
spircy 10 murder in connection, with
the Victor riot on June q, IN which two
men were killed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
At AtIanticNcity.

Among Wilmington people who were
i'm Atlantic City over the Rourth were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, Elliott Harvey,
Miss Phillips. William NJ. Kennard,
Miss f. Il. Joslyn a. r. Johnson, ]. w.
Goslin, Sidney West, w. A. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. DAVIS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Vernon. Fl. j. xrebs, Mr.. and
Mrs $. II. Lees.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Mrs McCar-Tm sSrry I shan't meet
your husband. Mrs Chubb. I'm told
he's a man Of such fine presence. Is
he not?
Mrs Chubb-Well. really know
very little about that. I'm more IA
miliar with his absence.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

A dognsh, twenty inches long. was
caught off Nantucket recently and
there was am India rubber band about
its body just forward of the fins. IL
had evidently been placed there when
the fish was small. as it had cut i'm
quite deep, although it did not appear
TO trouble the nsh.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Nnnenr Mori.s Rnrnna.

Baltimore. July 5.-The williamson
Veneer works. located in Highland
town. an eastern suburb Of this city,
have been destroyed by fire of un-
known origin. The loss is placed at
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Norfnlk pier anrnod

Norfolk, Va, July 5.-The big pier
at Ocean View on Chesapeake bay
seven miles from Norfolk. took fire and
burned to the waters edge during
display Of fireworks. Several hundred
men, women and children were on the
structure at the time, ana a panic en-
sued, but no one was seriously in
furcd
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Famous Roadhouse DESTROYED.

Schenectady. n. Y. July 5.-The Two
Mile House. ons - the Oldest and most
/famous roadhouses in eastern New
York and the scene Of many prize
fghts, has been totally destroyed by
Are.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
OF Interest to Camp

and cottage folk, are the exceptionally
low prices on the following goods needed
for comfort while on your vacation.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

ruiloc 'nere the switcn was rurncu usiu
the lock lying on the ground beside it.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
rne roIIows oelssratIon.

Corinna. Ne. July IA fire started
by Fourth Of July explosions caused
loss Of 100000 here. Nine buildings
were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
decided to run another special train ex-
cursion TO baltimore and return on SUM
day July 10 Special train leaves Della
ware avenue station, Wiininston. at $50
a. m. Returning. leave Baltimore, Cam
den station. $50 p. m. Mt. Royal station
6.35 p. m. visit the famous Druid HiI
Park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-16
SPOKANE MARKETS

The first grapes from Snake river
arrived yesterday. They carried well
and are of good quality.
The dry weather has hurt the early
cabbage crop a great deal There is
scarcity of cabbage in the market
at present.
Apples are improving in quality
daily.
The following quotations or prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected today:
Eggs 75(d $3.50 case; fresh ranch
l9@22c dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, live weight, roos-
tiers l0c, hens l2c, young chickens $3.50
@4.5O dozen; squads 81 dozen.
Dairy products-Butter fat. first
grade 22'sc, second grade 2Oi4c; coun-
try butter, first grade l5@20c. second
grade (cooking) S@l5c 1t, creamery
butter 2l@24c.
Vegetables-Potsto toes G@55c cwt;
onins, $l.75@$2 cwt.. root vegetables
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-16
KNIGHTS in line

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug 16.-This
has been gala day in the history
of Louisville. and. though the city
has been the scene of many large and
imposing gatherings in the past few
years. the spectacle witnessed today
is conceded to have been one of the
most impressive in the city's history,
and to have brought within her con-
fines the largest crowd ever seen on
the streets.
The low rates on the railroads went
into effect Saturday, and since Sun
day the people have been coming in
from all points in Indiana, Kentucky,
Ohio and other states. The railroads
expected to carry 10000 people or so,
but the rush has been far beyond
these figures.
The great crush came today, as
the special attraction was the parade
of the uniform rank and the subordi-
nate lodges, which marched through
the principal streets of the city. All
public and private buildings were
gaily decorated for the occasion, and
everywhere along the line of march
and on the principal streets the
knights of Pythias colors. enlivened
with national flags, floated from win
dows and balconies or hung from
ropes stretched across the streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-16
RANKS SEEM THINNER

BOSTON. Aug. 16.-There were not
so many Of the boys in blue in line
as in former years. but notwithstand-
ing this fact the parade today of
the veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic in this city will be long
remembered by the thousands of peo-
pie who packed the streets along the
line of march to witness It. The
parade started at 10 IA. m, being con-
cluded at p. m, the line of march
being but little over two miles long
The route, all over smooth asphalt
streets, was from Commonwealth
avenue to Arlington street, to Beacon
street. to School street. to Washing
ton street. to Milk street, to Devon
shire street, to Sumner street, to
Washington street, to Temple place.
to fremont street, to Boylston street,
to Park square.
From every porch, window and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-16
A PHYSICIAN HEALED.

DIR. George Ewing. practicing
physician of Smiths Grove, KY. for
over 80 years, writes his personal ex-
perience with Foleys Kidney Cure:
For years I had been greatly bother
ed with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged prostate gland. 1 used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until I commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After TAX
ing three bottles l was entirely re-
lieved and cured. I prescribe it now
daily In my practice and heartily
recommend it's use to all physicians
for such troubles. l have prescrib-
ed it In hundreds of cases with per-
feet success" Sold by Chas. McNab,
402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-16

l was just dirty. After century or
said. Now, keep movin' Wen go
back and pull the kid out of the mud
and then we'll go on to town and
see what the constable can do for you
fellows We kept right on till we
were in sight of the bridge where the
kid had been dumped, and there we
saw him drying on a rock pile, fast
asleep. I yelled and he grinned as he
rubbed his eyes. and called out cheer
lily. L thought you'd come back for
me, but l didn't expect to see an
armed escort 1 turned around to
look at the armed escort, and then
i sat down on the ties and laughed
till my sides ached There on one
side stood a big six-foot-twoer with
single brass button showing
through the mud accumulated when
he slid downward through the edge
or the swamp. On the other side
stood little slender boy, with mud
caked clothes and dried and rotten
water weeds all over his back. On
top of his cap water lily leaf was
cooked jauntily, and the spare fuzz
on his chin was stained with green
scum.
g Go ahead said the revolver man,
and we marched on as briskly as we
could toward the town.
I'VE finally got to the town and
were driven into the company store,
where the constable acted as book
keeper. The station agent came over
from across the track and all the kids
loose in town gathered to see the
fun. The conductor turned us over
to the constable on the charge of
vagrancy. and 1 shuddered as I realiz-
ed that that meant 80 days breaking
stone at the county seat up the line
The operator came running across
the track then with the dispatch.
Train 306 arrived Maple without con-
ductor. Investigate and report. Spe-
cial left here 11:03.'
After that all three of us ad-
journed to the pump. We had just
got washed up and a little of the
mud brushed off our clothes when up
from the mill came the boss, together
with the editor of the paper at the
county seat. They finally got around
to ask our names. l gave mine as
James Watson, and the kid rolled of
his as produly as possible, 'Willibert
Bair, jr.' l noticed the agents start
at the name. but we were all startled
just then by a whistle down the line.
1t was the special. Most Of the others
rushed out to the store platform, and
then we heard gruff voice, as the
train came to full skop, so. superin-
tendent, this is the place where your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-16

roof of every building along the
march people looked down on the
long line of bobbing blue and to
these spectators the veterans sent
back cheers and hand waves OF greet
ing. The human flag that the G. A.
II. committee had planned so care
fully was all that could be hoped for.
The stand especially constructed for
II was on the Common facing Temple
place, through which the parade
passed on it's way to Park square.
The reviewing stand for Commanders
in-Chief Black and distinguished
guests was on the Boylston street
mall. The parade passed both the
state house and city hall, giving both
state and municipal officials an op-
portunity to review 1t.
With military precision the veter-
ans OF Antietam. Gettysburg, Vicks-
burg and Appomattox swung into line