davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
v. S. HARLAN WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Defeats E. 0. HOrstmann in
Columbia Tourney.
COMMISSIONER WEST VICTOR
Captured Handicap Match With Good
Net Score Of Sixty-Eight.
Poor Playing.

All the gOlr tournaments of the fan
season in Washington have been won
by the under dog" and the Columbia
Coli Club tourney which closed yes
terday al BrlghtWood was no eNcep-
DR. Walter s Harlan. of Columbia.
defeated F. Odeu HOTstmauu, OF Chevy
Chase, in the final tor the Club Cup, by
j up
The Consolation Cup was won by II.
4. Harding, Of Columbia, who beat Er.
l. W Glazebrook, OF Chevy Chase, Dy .
NJ f. Danf0rth. OF Columbia, de-
feated II. X. NeWboid, OF Chevy Chase,
by up In IS holes, ia the third sixteen
Commissioner Wins.
District Commissioner II. /. West, Of
Columbia, won first prize for lowest
net score in the handicap match. wIth
s. and + Oden Horstmanu, OF Chevy
Chase, captured nrst prize for lowest
gross score In this contest, with IS Mr.
west WHO had q handicap OF a, went
around in 81 strokes.
". C. Carnegie. Of St. Andrews. who
had next best score OF % Ia the handt-
cap, performed a feat that was never
before and probably never Will again
De, eQualed on the Columbia course. He
strokes. The distance between the tee
and the hole is Us yards. Mr.. Car
negles drive was 40 yards. In aD-
preaching. his ball landed T. inches from
the hole fell almost dead, and rolled ia.
The principal match OF the day, that
between DR. ". s Harlan and Mr.
Horstmanns was exciting because Of its
clcseness. but there ITS good points
ended. The play was the worst ever
seen IN q championship match in Wash
iugtOH. Mir HOTsmauu could not drive,
and put any too well and DR. Harlan
practically could not put al all. The
two opposite faults OF the contestants
evened the match and kept the gallery
that followed tbs play interested.
Many Bad Dives.
Mr. Horstmann made-eIght bad drives
and was plainly Disguised with his loss
of form. Each time the Chevy Chase
man would miss his drive Dr. Harlan
would respond with a poor put, and the
two would compliment each other OF
their poor work
The hrst hole was haIved In lour. but
Dr. Harlan forged ahead at the second.
Nlcs versa, Mr. HUrsrmalu taking four
strokes. and DR. Harlan six. making IL
even mp -lr. HOrsTmauu missed his
Drive oH the second hole, and drove into
himself nicely an. Horstmauu drove
into the high grass EOiuE 10 No. 4. bur
Dr. Harlan missed an easy pat. and
allowed has opponent 10 halVe IL. DR.
Harbau's excellent drive. which landed
on the. fair green, enabled him 20 win
the next mole ale also Won The sixth.
when both made short drives, and his
opponent MISSED du ordinarily easy put.
SIR H"fStfnaan won the seventh, but
lost the eIgliu Dy bad drive. Going
10 the ninth hole ATr. Horstmaun drove
into the tail grass, and la eEtricatlng
himself drove into the grass on The Op-
EOsl-5 SIDE OF tie course. bat DR. wal
ter drove into the ditch ln front II the
missed 90 easy pat. losing the hole Ey
. "a stroke. DE. Harlan was one uD al The
turn.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

9 & 3 6 3 g 4 6 g
g o z 9 8 3 o / So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
BRONSON LIBRARY.
Bodley Club Service New Books for
 July, 1904.

Fiction-Adventures of Elizabeth in Rugen; Cadets of Gascony; Children of the Tenements; The Close of the Day; A Country Interlude; The Dar- row Enigma; The Day of the Dog; The Captains Daughter; The Fugi- tive; Heart of Lynn; Henderson; In Search of the Unknown: Jewel of Sey- en Stars; Incompatible Bellairs; kath- arine Frensham; The Law of Life: Little Tragedy of TienTsin; The Long Night; Memoirs of Baby; The Mil lionaire's Son; My Friend Prospero; The Pool in the Desert; The Stolen Emperor; The Woodcarver of 'Lympus; The Yellow Crayon.
 Miscellaneous-Abb H. W. Beech CT; Booth, After Prison, What? Brownell, Heart of Japan; Burne- Jones, Dollars and Democracy; Cart wright, Beatrice d'Este; Chestorton, Varied Types; Dawson, Matthew Ar hold; Dowden, Robert Browning; Ell wanger, The Oriental Rug; Green, His torical Studies; Hadden. Chopin; Han cock, Japanese Physical Training Huntington, Our Feathered Game; -Joline, Diversions of Book-lover: Lubbock, Round the Horn Before the Mast; Mcclellan, The OIigarchy of Venice; Moore Old Furniture Book; Newcomb, "Reminiscences of an As tronomer; Preston, M. J., Life and Letters; Santos Dumont My Ar Ships; Shaler, The Neighbor; Stefens, The Shame of the Cities; Stevenson, Mrs M T., From Saranac to the Mar quesas; Symons, Plays, Acting and Music; Talbot, Samuel Chapman Arm strong.
 No charge is made for the use of these books. Among important bi- ographies recently purchased are Her. bert Spencer's Autobiography and two lives of Roosevelt. by Jacob Riis and Francis Leupp, respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Misses Dwyer of Bank street are enjoying a vacation at Walnut Beach.
 -Dr Joyce has returned to New York after visit with Mrs Kennedy and family of North Leonard street.
 City 1aborers are engaged in fixing North Leonard street. They should put a different top dressing on it than they have on some streets.
 The weekly prayer meeting at the Third Congregational church was de- layed for about ten minutes owing to the electric lights refusing to burn. The members were engaged in prayer when the lights went out, not only in the church, but all over the city. Af- ter a ten minutes rest the lights be- gan to burn again.
 Better drugs for less money. Our large trade has been won by protecting the health and pocketbooks of our customers. Our mission is to supply reliable drugs and service at the low est prices that our close buying and large selling will permit. Our prices are never beaten by fair means They are seldom ever matched. A. c. Wall ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
DRUG STORES
 WILL BE OPEN

Some months ago the proprietors of drug stores in the city made an agree ment to keep their stores closed from I to 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. The agreement was well kept by all the druggists for several months, but gradually some druggists on the out skirts of the city began to forget about it and to keep their stores open. There was considerable talk about these vio- lations of the agreement but nothing was done about the matter. Last Sun day three stores in the center of the city kept open. They were G. Leslie Dexter & Go, J. W. Cone and J. F. Duncan MT Duncan states that he kept open because he had been given to understand that all the drug stores iu the center were open. He is most willing to keep his store closed for one hour on Sundays. When the oth- CT druggists heard that three more druggists had violated the agreement there was much indignation and con- siderable talk and several conferences were held. As result of these con ferences Secretary Thomas Casey of the Waterbury Pharmaceutical asso- citation has sent a notice to every druggist in the city that the areement to close their stores from i to 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoons is no longer binding. Druggists will be free to do as they please-to open or close. 1t is possible that one CT two drug stores in the center of the city will close for one hour, but the majority wi1 remain open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
MOTHERS WARNED.
NOrwalK Placard Calls Butcher Dis
 ciple of Leutgert

Warning to South NorwaIk citi- zens: Look out for your children. Monster Wurstmaker, disciple of Luet- gert, who brought grief to many happy families in this city. who but secretly IS talked of, is an originator of chil- dren Kidnapping stories, is found at last living ill your virtuous city, 76 N. M. street, in his den Remember there is no justice for you, even for you, could you capture him in lis murder ous act.
 This criminal is protected by Free Masons.
 sGRIEF STRICKEN MOTHERS OF
 NEW YORK"
 This startling announcement is in the Lands of the South Norwalk police. 1t is directed at one of South Norwalk' $ butchers. Fred Karl of North Main street The "76 N. M.," found in the missive refers to the shop of MT Karl on North Main street
 Several months ago Mir Karl, out of sympathy for the supposed writer of this poster, took him in and boarded him at his own home in North Main street. The fellow. whose mind is somewhat unbalanced, had been living on his brothers farm in Westpo-t. Karl knew the brother quite we'll and invited this man to live with him. Soon after he arrived in South Nor walk trouble began. Occasionally dur ing a rush at the market the man would help Mir Karl Soon he demanded $4 day for his services; at times he would argue with Mr Karl when GUS toners were in the store until the situ- alton became unbearable MT Karl finally decided to harbor him no longer and refused to take care of him.
 Some time later Karl received postal cards threatening himself with all kinds of maltreatment He received quite a number of these. Yesterday he received through the mail the threat printed above.
 The police are on the track of the writer. and expect to have him in GUS tody in few days. ChiefVollmer be Heves the man is harmless. He thinks his mind is unbalanced Mir Karl is not greatly frightened over the matter He is anxious, however, to have the fellow caught and sent off to some asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
OLD RESIDENTS RE.
 VIEWING AcQUAINTANCES

Several old time Waterbury people who now work in other places have come back to their native town to spend the Fourth of July, and notwith- standing all the talk about a big dem onstratfon here Monday a large num- Der Of citizens who live in Waterbury the year round will renew former ac- qua1ntances at the old homesteads in various parts of the New England states. This shows that no matter how much one may become attached to new surroundings the first love never be- comes wholly wiped out and on special occasions such as Independence day, Christmas and the day when the soul is about to separate from the body and return to it's Maker, the heart signs for a glimpse of the scenes where it first felt the happiness of home and the ten der touch of mothers hand. Say" remarked a former resident of Water bury to-day to Democrat reporter, as he hurried along Grand street en route to the parental roof after an absence of some years, 1T noticed coming in the cars that Pine hill still stands in tn" same spot. Yes, sir, and you cannot find a nicer place in this country, no matter where you go There was good deal Of handshaking about town during the day and in a few inst5 ices women who on other days walk with considerable difficulty stepped along with their sons and daughters from the railroad cars with an elasticity of step that would do justice to that of graduates of the High school There's nothing that can make mother move about with such agility as the presence of a son or daughter home for the holi- dayS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Two Men Committed to Brookside
 Home by Judge Peasley.

John McAIahon, who said his home is in Stamford, told his story in such a manner to Judge Peasley in the city court to-day that he was at first or dered to be held until Monday under a bond of $25; but McMaIon. presuming that the delay was intended to make inquiries about him, said he would take his medicine now and get through with 1t rather than have his folks hear about his disgrace. He at first sad his wife and two children were staying with his brother in Litchfield, and a few moments after he said his brother was dead, and it was with his step brother they were staying. He also denied having ever been arrested be- fore or that he was arrested here about a year ago, or that he told Officer Dun phy. who arrested him. that he board ed on Railroad Hill street. He said he was never before in Waterbury. Officer Dunphy found him walking on the tracks south of the Naugatuck depot and as he was under the infiu- ence of drink he took him into custody for safety. McMahon had the appear ance and the demeanor of rounder. Judge Peasley granted his request about giving him his medicine by fin ing him $5 and costs, giving him the alternative of working it out at Brook side.
 Thomas McNeary was committed for thirty days to the same institution Louis Launier was found asleep in the postoff1ce this morning about 7 o'clock. He was put on sixty days probation to pay fine Of s and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

John NJ Quinn, a Tammany orator, will be the principal speaker at the rally which the New Haven members of the democratic state committee will hold at Music hall on the Fourth of July.
 An ex-mayor of Stamford is aufhori- ty for the belief that in case Cleveland should happen to be nominated Homer $. Cummings would support Roosevelt. Ndr Cummings continues to nurse q strong hatred for the ex-president. About the only proposition toward which MT Cummings and Alexander Troup hold harmonious opinions is Cleveland
 The Bristol Press warmly supports the boom of ex-Senator A. J. MuZzy of that town for state comptroller. .sBris- tol, it says in the course of an extend- ed article, would indeed be glad to furnish the next state comptroller. and we believe that in offering Mir Muzzy for that office we present a candidate qualified in every way to perform the duties and render a faithful steward ship to the people. It is pleasing also to note that none deny that practically the third largest town in the county should be recognized. The county has furnished eight governors, eight lieu tenant t-governors and four other state officers in the past fifty years.- Hart ford city having furnished all but olle of the governors, all the lieutenant-gov- ernors and one other state official, q total of sixteen out of the twenty, or 80 per cent of the county's large quo- ia v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
MAY co TO NAUGATUCK.
Expected Assignment for Rev. John
 \. McCabe.

Announcement is waited with inter est of Rev John J. McCabe's first as- signment under Bishop Tierney, which will be made in a few days. Father McCabe is at present in New Britain visiting relatives.
 It is rumored that Father McCabe will be made curate to Rev James Sheridan of Naugatuck. There is a large Polish population in the Nauga- tuck valley, and Father McCabe's training has been for work in this field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
I| N
 TORY

The time for our
 cmi-Annual Inventory Is close at hand and our efforts for the next few weeks will be towards
 preparing for it. Bus iness law for many req sons demands the abso- autc reduction of stock 10 the smallest poss ible minimum at time of in ventory and to that end We start Wednesday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
WAS PAID IN ADVANCE.

To win wager of $1o Harry Finley, a waiter who has been employed at a Church street lunch room, New Haven, jumped off the top deck of the Rich ard Peck into the Thames river. He was given the money before he jumped and went overheard with it in his mouth. The police cutter came alongside and took him out of the wa ter with the intention of arresting him for attempting suicide, but after ex- plantations he was put aboard the Peck,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won. derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
WHEN A GIRL

was asked what kind of an automobile she would like to go riding with her best fellow, she replied, "A sparkling ma- chine, Of course" That girl is bright, BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL. She can appreciate a good thing when she sees it. She cannot be deceived into taking what she doesn't want.
 See that the black disc is on the bag.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
WILL TELL It I'LL.
so SAYS MR.. SULLY. THE COT
TON KING.
Creditors Are Insisting That the
Committee Go Ahead and
Try to Arrange a Settle
ment at Once.

New York, March $3.50 far as
could be learned in Wall Street to-
day Daniel J. Sully has not fixed
upon any definite new offer for his
creditors. It seems to be the dis
position on the part of the creditors
to permit the committee Of five,
named yesterday, to represent them
and negotiate with Sully through
the receivers. Other creditors are
insisting thatthe committee go ahead
and try to arrange a settlement at
one. In Wall Street the opinion
seemed to be that Sully was trying
to arrange terms that would be salts
factory to his creditors.
Receiver Taft declared to-day that
it would be at Il asst a week before a
statement Of the affairs of the Sully
firm could be made public.
Denying a published statement to
the effect that the receiver has sold
some of the Sully spot cotton, Mr..
Taft said:
eve have only to-day received an
order from Judge Holt enabling US
to sell cotton held by the Guarantee
Trust Company and the Corn Ex-
change Bank. In Judge Hollis first
order, appointing us receivers, he
ordered that we could not sell cot
ton, but the subsequent order enables
us to sell it,
It was stated that the Guarantee
Trust Company has already sold 1O,-
900 bales.
After this cotton was sold, notice
was sent to the receivers and not be-
fore, said Mr.. Taft.
Daniel J. Sully, through a repre-
sentative tonight gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
81 propose tomorrow afternoon to
make a full and complete statement
of all my transactions in cotton and
the information relating thereto"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
COMMITS SUICIDE.
BULLET AND POISON DOES
THE WORK.
Mr.. June n. Peoples, of Siler City,
the Victim-After Finishing
His Breakfast He Com
mitted the Deed.

Siler City, N. c., March 25.-Mr.
June N. Peoples, one of our most re-
spected citizens, shot himself yester-
day morning after having taken an
ounce of laudanum.
After finishing his breakfast and
before going to his room, where the
deed was done, he said that he had
not slept any scarcely during the
night and that he was going back to
his room and sleep until
The evidence is that after going to
his room he drank an ounce of laud-
anum and then shot himself with a
pistol through his right temple, caus-
ing his death instantly. He was not
found until about II O'Clock. There
is no known cause for his action and
our people are greatly astonished at
such a deed. He was about ffty-two
years old and leaves two children,
one boy and one girl. His wife died
about nine years ago.
He was a member of the firm of
Webster, Peoples & Co., and of Had
ley Peoples Manufacturing Company
of this place. He was an energetic
business man and people greatly
deplOre his death.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
RIGHT HERE IN GOLDSBORO
J. H. Hill & Son Guarantees to Re
fund Money If Hyomei Fails
To Cure the Worst Case
Of Catarrh.

1t is no uncommon thing to e a
medicine advertised as a "guaran-
teed cure" But investigation usual
ly shows that the guarantee is made
by some unknown firm, hundreds of
miles away.
The guarantee, though, that comes
with Hyomei, is entirely different.
It is made by J. II. Hill & Son, one
of the most reliable drug firms in this
section. They advertise that if Hy-
omei does not cure the worst case Of
catarrh, they will return the money
without any question or argument.
No business house in Goldsboro has
a better reputation for square dealing
than J. III. Hill & Son, and when
they guarantee that they will refund
the money if Hyomei fails to cure
catarrh, no n has any question as
to the agreement being lived up to,
both in the spirit and letter.
Hyomei is very easy and pleasant
W USE OuSO OICdlAO ~ GhAOOSh CAO
little inhaler that comes with every
outfit; every breath will bring recov-
cry so much the nearer. It kills all
the germs of catarrhal troubles in the
air passages of the head, throat, and
lungs, soothes and heals the irritated
mucous membrane, and is the only
natural cure for catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but one
dollar, and extra bottles of Hyomei
a be obtained for fifty cents. Do
not let a slight catarrhal trouble de-
velop into one that may be serious
and chronic. Use Hyomei at once,
remembering that you run no risk
whatever when you try Hyomei on
J. n. Hill & Sons offer of "No cure,
no pay"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31

Three Charlotte Soldiers Charged
With Absence From Camp
Without Leave.

Charlotte, March Discharged
with being absent from camp with
out leave during the encampment of
last summer, the penalty of which
is $40 fine or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for 10 days, Corporal F.
r. MilIersham and Privates Robert
G.. Hayes and John l.. Swindell
were ON trial before a court martial
till midnight last night. No de-
cision was reached. The court will
meet again Monday night and will
forward it's report to the Adjutant
General.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
BEYOND YALU.

Seoul, March 25.-The japanese
scouts report that they have discov-
cred that the Russian troops are
south of the Yalu in stronger force
than was thought.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

A Train Load Were Fired On and
-Four or Five Men Wounded.
Dayton, O., March ga train
load of miners last night from the
mines of Dayton Coal and Iron Com
pany was fred on and four or five
men wounded. The attacking party
was concealed in the rocks and
bushes and it was impossible to de-
termine how many were in the
crowd.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,

prevailing IN this
s because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it-heart disease,
monia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is all
lowed to advance the
kidne y-pois d
blood will attack the
vital ORGANS or the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31
WHITES KILL
They Are Taken From the GuarC S

and Shot to Death.
Little Rock, Ark, March pa
special to the Arkansas Gazette from
Dewitt, says:
Five negroes who had been arrest
ed as a result of the race troubles at
st. Charles, this county, were taken
from the guards by a crowd of men
and shot to death.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-31

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
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bladder remedy,
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scald-
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unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day. and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swanp-Root is soon
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derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
s 5':ss : s9 ssss,s f ss',' Gs q 81; !;
this wonderful new dis E<: es1Fssinit X 3 sf4s s 1,.,aessss1
covery and a book that
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sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilrner & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton,
NJ. T.. on every bottle.