davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
Or. OWENS RETIRES AS
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
Post at Georgetown University Hospital
Assumed by DR.. Ray
D. Adams.

Senior Resident Physician Samuel L.
OW ems, OF the Georgetown University
Hospital stan. has retired from that in
sutu'iJu. lis term having expired. lie
i@ succeeded by DIR. Ray -. Adams
Junior Resident Physician DR. Abra-
hams has also left the hospital, ana his
place has been filled by Or. Mahlon Ash
IOgg.
Both retiring physicians are young
and popular, and widely known IN
Washington. DIR. Owens ls "a native of
Ncw Orleans. While attending the
Medical School OF Georgetown Tuiyer-
aity. he won countless hJuc.s III athletic
circles, and was captain OF the track
and field teams at the university one
year. and an excellent football PLAYER
ara coach.
His term as senior resident physician
expired IN June, bat DR. Adams was
travelling In the West, and he agreed
To- remain at the head Of the STAFF until
dIa end of the trip. Dr Owens says he
intends 10 put IN several months hard
st'Idy at Georgetown, and then hc will
practice either - Washington or New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

The housewife who seeks for novel
and distinctive tableware I'm glass and
fine china need not search in vain these
days. There are new things in the gen
eral and speciality shops that are GER
tain 20 appeal TO the fancy and incliua.
tion Of the woman who likes TO keep up
10 date with regard to her table FUR
nishings no less than in her dress and
house appointments. For such woman
a tour of inspection is "A genuine delight
and such shopping is I'm the nature Of
an exploring trip with the most salts
factory OF results.
No woman ever had too many tea
sets and the popularity of 3 O'Clock tea
as society function serves as excise or
incentive for the introduction Of pretty
.Spd unusual designs, some original, 9th
Vfrs frank adaptations of models that
fourished in other lands and in earlier
daS-s. Such a set is the one shown IN
the upper left-hand corner Of the ac-
cOmpanying sketch. Fashioned Of sill
yer. with handle and tray Of carved
wood. II IS a revival Of an Athenian
model and has met with much favor.
The tray is a particularly fine piece OF
workmanship with polished surface and
rim trimming of silver, while the wood
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

ed one nowadays for punch and lemon
ade receptacles-and the ladle is Of sill
yer with sold bowl and cut glass handle
1t is mounted on a cut glass standard.
Punch bowls of silver are fashioned in
the same design and are greeted as an
agreeable change from the regulation
type.
On the realistic order. but more artis-
tic than the watermelon set, is the
strawberry set here portrayed. 1t con-
sists Of a large bowl of delicate china.
supported on tiny legs, and ornamentod
with a design of strawberries and leaves
in natural colorings. Miniature copies
Of the large bowl are used for indi-
yiduaI service dishes, a dozen cUnsti-
tutlng a set.
4 1904 substitute for flower vases suit
able Cor lonC-stemmed blossoms and par
ticularly the American Beauty rose, IS
re arrangement shown above. 1t con
sists Of a cut glass bowl in which is in
serted Il wire stand Of graduated height
The base Of the wire contrivance Is sui
fcicutly firm 70 withstand the weight o!
the roses. carnations. or whatever
flowers are used and when properly ar
ranged the effect is very good.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

On handles on the silver articles pre-
sent striking contrast TO the cleaning
metal The hostess who uses such
set for the service Of tea or chocolate
may rest content that she has secured
the latest ard most attra Ctivc novelty
During the past couple of seasons
there has been developed "a fancy for
what might be termed realistic china"
The watermelon set pictured above no
longs in this group. The case IS Of 4
fine quality Of porcelain in the form,
coloriug and striped effects Of the
watermelon pink. One large plate.
which fits over the cover. and twelve
small plates comprise the set All are
OF white porcelain adorned with reals
tic production Of slices Of watermelon.
Pineapple, tomato and orange sets. Just
as realistic. are TO be had. while for the
lover Of Welsh rabbit there come fancl-
fully decorated plates inclosed fl 4 china
case that suggests an Edam cheese IN
shape and coIoring
The punch bowl in the center Of tho
group is a novelty that is reasonably
certain Of a ready welcome. As shown
IL is Of cut glass il the form OF a loving
cup-tEls design being the most APPROX
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
BRIDE IS ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Girl Won by Football Play
er BItchelder.
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED
Said to Have Appropriated Funds Of
Employers Before Her
Wedding.

READING. Pa, July 9.-The welded
bliss Of Harry s. Batchelder. noted col
lege football player. who gave UP his
law scholarship II Yale 20 come TO
Reading and wed pretty May Cassidy.
cashier in a store here. has been rudeiy
interrupted b. the arrest of his young
wife on the charge Of cmbezziiug sum
alleged 20 aggregate from $500 10 g, 900
from her employers.
When the first warrant, issued by
Magistrate Miller. was served on Mrs.
sum OF Sl.0o0. Several hours later when
she learned the full extent OF the charges
and the amount Of the alleged shortage.
she threw ~ the bond.
The young wife was rearrcsted on a
bail piece. Fortunately for her another
bOndsman was procured.
II is alleged that in the last three
months she was cashier the young y-o-
man abstracted the sums shs IS charged
with having embezzled from the bank
deposits. She IS said to have used two
bankbooks for this purpose-0ue con-
tanning the actual deposits. which the
firm never saw. the other containing fig
ures she entered TO correspond with her
books This last book was for the In
spection Of the firm.
Harry S. Batchelder. Of New York. was
a Yale football champion. and il is said
that IN the game with Harvard a yca-
ago ne Won Miss Cassidys hee1t by his
fine playing.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

these parts. It is extremely popular
and its grayish surface is almost hid
den by the decoration in tho form Of
huge clusters of grapes, preferably pur-
PIE toned, ard masses of roses, usually
Jacks a iaTdiniere. cheese ard cracker
dish and claret jug are the pieces shown
above and they are typical specimens.
Scotch pottery, somewhat on this order
is also popular just now. out II costs
one-third more than the English va
riety.
The bonbon dish in the lower left
hand corner Is an example Of F.Orentine
ware, fancied by those who have a Tx
ing for bright colorings and reiief deco
ration The tintings in the pictured dish
are pink and purple. clusters OF grapes
being displayed against shell pink
background.
Earlier in the season there were
brought out by some entcrprising ex-
Derimenters specimens OF glass table
ware upon which decorations In floral
designs and NATURAL colOrings were fired
i'm the same wa& as for mineral paint
tngs Now we have currant sets IN
a similar form of ornamentation. The
lar5e bowls and the accompanying
smaller ones are Of the finest quality
OF crystal trimmed with gold and deco
rated with clusters of currants and
leaves. They are dainty and pretty. IN
addition to being new.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

CorenhaEen ware is just the thing for
Jht little folks. 1t comes in white and
brown tints with poster effect dccOra-
ton and in addition 10 its merit of at
Effectiveness it possesses another and
stronger one durability. II is good for
the country home where decorated
ware. especially in pronounced shades.
has more of Il call than in the city
dOmicile.
Last but not least in the above
sketch. particularly in striking color
combinations, is the lobster set. The
platter IS In the form of n cabbage leaf
in natural hue with lobster decoration.
The design is duplicated in the service
plates and completing the set is a lit
lie pot for the dressing or condiments
in cabbage green with a tiny spoon
having lobster claw handle.
All these examples and many more in
the line of odd, fanciful tableware are
at the command of the householder who
would have them Some. no doubt, are
Gcstlned for feeting popularity, but a
lew are likely To win permanent place
IT. the china cabinet or the glassware
collection.
Yorkshire pottery is the term by which
some gayly decorated ware is known in
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

No. .
Green Turtle Soup.
Norfolk Spots. Salad en- SuosOm.
Lamb Chops. New Peas.
Asparagus Tips. Vina garette.
Potato DuCheSse.
Fruit en- Saison.
Crackers and Cheese. Coffee.
Five Tempting Menus.
Five menus have been put together as
follows by the chef of the Arlington. so
that the public may have its choice:
Little Neck CLAIMS.
COnsomme
Frogs Legs. Poulette
Broiled Lamb Chops Green Peas.
Stuffed Egg Plant.
Romano Salad.
Brandy Jelly Cheese.
Little Neck CLANS on Shell.
Consomme in Cups.
Fiie t'S Of Sole Fried. Ein Bianc.
Cucumbers. Potatoes Parisienne.
Frogs Legs. Sauce Tartar.
Spring Lamb. Roast Eel. Mint Sauce
Tomatoes Mayonnaise.
Ice Cream.
Raspbcrries With Whipped Cream.
Coffee. Cakes. RoqUefort Cheese
No. 3
Little-neck Clam Cocktail
ConsOmme ROyale.
Sea Bass. MeuEiere.
Cucumbers. Potatoes Natural
Soft-shell Crabs, Tartar Sauce.
Fried Chicken. Southern Style.
Corn Fritters.
New Potatoes IN Cream.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Ice Cream.
Cakes. Cream. Coffee.
No 4
Clam Broth with Whipped Cream.
Boiled Salmon. HOllandaise Sauce.
Cucumbers Potatoes Chateau.
Frogs Legs and Rice.
Sweet Breads. Pique.
SQUAD Chicken, Roasted.
New Potatoes String Beans I'm Cream
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
CantaIoupe a Ia Lillian Russell
Cheese. Coffee.
Little Neck CLAIMS.
Crab Gumb0.
Brook Trout. Maitre d'hOtel
Cucumber Salad
Broiled Mushrooms on Toast.
Swectbreads. laTded and roasted.
Green Corn.
French ArtichOkes a Ia Vinaigrette.
Iced Pudding.
Watermelon
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
TEACHER DOWNS EAGLE
AFTER TERRIFIC FIGHT
Wounded Bid Puts Up d Game Strug
gle for It's Life.

MERCER, Pa, July 9.-Prof. W. 4.
Rodgers, Of Sandy Lake Institute. had -
terrific night with bald eagle at Ere
dOnia. Mercer county. He was spending
the day with his parents when ne saw
the bird flying about. Procuring a shot
gun, he brought the eagle down with
one shot by breaking It's wing
When Rodgers went TO secure his prize
the eagle attacked him, and for twenty
minutes they had a battle royal. Prof
Rodgers hands were badly lacerated by
the bids beak and claws. II was finally
killed.
The eagle measured seven feet two and
ouc-half inches from tip to tip, and had
ta.Ous over an inch iu length. This is
the frs: bald eagle that has been killed
I'm this section fOr many years. Prof
Rodgers will nave the bird mounted.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
VETERANS PREPARING
TO GO TO ENCAHP fENT
Will Leave for Boston on Sunday, Au-
gust I4-Large Contingent
Anticipated.

Preparations are being made by local
posts of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie to attend the thirty-eighth annual
encampment of the G. A r.. which IS
to be held in Boston during the week
beginning on Monday, August 10.
Washington veterans will leave here
on the morning OF Sunday. August Il,
for Boston. Though 1t has not been
definitely determined as yet. 1t is expect
ed that large majority Of veterans now
living in Washington will go TO the en-
campment Representatives of the
various auxiliaries of the Grand Army.
composed Of patriotic women. have also
signifed their intention to participate
in the annual reunion.
Special Rates.
Special rates have been arranged by
the local committee with passenger
agents and traffic managers. The trip to
Boston will be made with as little ex-
pense as can be reasonably expected.
The regular business of the encamp-
ment will not begin until the morning
Of Wednesday. August II. in a meeting
place which is yet to be determined
Headquarters viii be established In the
Hotel Nendome.
On Tuesday. August Is. the annual
line Will march promptly and every
member of the Grand Army who can
reach Boston by Tuesday morning IS
urged to do so that all may participate
in the parade. A number of bands viii
accompany various posts 10 the encamp-
ment and these, with ma. V from BOs-
ton, will furnish war songs and stirring
marches.
Council Meetings.
A meeting OF the executive committee
of the National Council of Administra-
ton will hold a meeting on Monday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Hotel Ven
dome and the council will convene at
. O'Clock on the same afternoon.
Comrades OF the Grand Army or their
friends desiring information Of any
character in connection with the en-
campment or Grand Army matters are
informed that they must communicate
with Silas A Barton. chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. Old South
Building, Boston.
Every effort Is to be put forth by
Washington veterans to have fine rep
resentation Of Grand Army men in
Boston during encampment week. In
the local posts there are veterans who
have not missed an encampment in
many years When the train pulls out
| on the morning Of the 14th it Will. unless
all signs fail. take a crowd of venerable
ratriots who every year look forward
to their meeting with old comrades and
| the never failing Rotations OF battles
I fought and won.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
NATIONAL GUARD RENTS
SITE FOR RIFLE RANGE

The National Guard Of the District Of
Columbia, has leased what is known as
the Baldwin Tract Of land for a period
Of FIVE years, at an annual rental 0f
1850 The grant was made by Mrs
Georgia G. Lea. the owner Of the proper
y. 10 George II. Harries. in his official
capacity as brigadier general command
Ing the District Of Columbia militia.
The property fronts on Hamilton
Road. beyond Congress Heights. Il will
be used by the National Guard for n
rife range. The lease provides that
General Harries OF his successor in Of
fee shall have the privilege Of purchaa-
ing the property, within five years, FOR
$4,000
The lease was filed by Major Walter
D Davidge. judge advocate general Of
the District militia.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
HOT WEATHER MENUS WHICH
WAY BE ENJOYED WITH IMMUNITY
Pain and Wholesome, But Detachable, Family
Lunches Suggested by Expert Chefs for
This Summer Weather.

Ever has mankind looked for the day
when science and culinary art would
solve the problem of what may be eaten
IN hot weather with relish and satisfac-
tiou. and at the same time with the
guarantee that the after effects will not
be disastrous TO the health and comfort
Of the individual
Everybody knows that a glass Of milk.
a sandwich, or something of the sort,
may be taken with impunlty. But few
have learned the secret of how a whole
some lunch may be enjoyed even though
the mercury soareth near the century
mark.
What shall we have for lmch?' is n
question that has brought sorrow and
misery 70 many a hOusekeepcr. Seldom
an, and little would be the wonder Of
her sisters If she gave up or broke down
IN the attempt.
The Chef to the Rescue.
But 10. the white-capped. immaculate
hotel chef has come to the rescue. For
a moment he has stopped in his difficult
task OF providing prOvender for several
hundred persons 10 help his long-suher-
ing brothers and sisters IN their efforts
10 solve the problem.
hotels anu restaurants The Times put
the question.
What would you suggest for a family
lunch. plain and wholesome, and suitable
for hot weather.
A Dainty Meal.
Here are their answers. From the
New willard comes the following menu:
Radishes. Olives.
Sliced cold tongue and lamb.
Asparagus. sauce VindgdrettC.
Devile@ eggs.
Lettuce salad.
Fruit. Lemon ice.
Iced tea.
Rather More Elaborate.
The Raleigh thinks the following is "A
solution 10 the problem;
Clam cOcktail.
Strained chicken gumbO en- taSs2.
Pimolas Sailed almonds
Soft shell crabs. sauce Rcmonldde.
Chicken en- coqmlles, IA toulouse
New asparagus. sauce MousseliEe.
BISCUIT gl;ice.
Retits fOurs.
cafe.
Palatable and Inviting.
This. the palatable hot weather fare
subraitted by the chef Of the Losekam;
olives Raddishes
Cold Consomme
Fried Soft Shell Crabs
CuCumbeTs
Cold Roast Chicken
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Ice Cream lakes
Fruits
A German Light Lunch.
From a German point Of view. the fol-
/ lowiug IS recommended by the chef OF
! Fritz Reuters restaurant.
Cream Of Asparagu
Radlshes Olives, Spring Onions
Pork and Beans
! Frankfurters with Potato Salad or
| Saurkraut
Cucumber salad
| Lettuce and Tomatoes with
! Mayonuaise Dressing
CantclOupe Watermelon
! Ice Tea
Two SeafOod Lunches.
| Harveys restaurant. famous through
out the country for its seafood, submits
the two following menus:
| No. /
Relish.
! Cucumbers New Potatoes.
White Leaves of Lettuce.
| Little Neck CLAIMS.
! Canaps OF Crab Flake
Cold Boiled Chicken.
Cherry Tart. Coffee.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
IRISHMEN HOWL HEALY DOWN.

LONDON. July AIN "a Discussion Of
the Irish land oil in the house Of com
mons yesterday afternoon. Timothy Il
Healy (Natioualisf hcrcely attacked
John T. Redmond. the Irish leader. for
Sc Hing his estate on the basis Of TWEEN
ty-four ana a half years purchase. His
remarks were greeted with a prolonged
uproar and cries Of Traitor" Mr..
Healy said the Nationalist had hon
pred him Qiealy) by turning him out
OF the party in December. 1900 This
statement was fercely resented by the
Nationalists. and Mr. Healy, who was
unable 10 proceed, left his seat
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

Northern Pacific train recently ar Bear
mouth. Mon. but said nothing 81 the
shooting Of the engine driver. They
confessed to having shot a policeman
last spring. The policeman is supposed
20 have been Sergeant Mccarthy. Of the
North Avenue police station, who was
wounded in the shoulder.
Series of Crimes.
Among other crimes acknowledged in
the confession were these:
A saloon one block north Of North
Avenue and two blocks west Of Wells
Street was robbed. Bartender WAS found
alone and $50 obtained
Saloon four blocks west Of the Lin
cola Avenue car barns robbed on the
night Of June 90 Bartender and four
customers forced 10 give up So.
Held up q Mr Crawford. 40i1 Lake
Avenue. and took his vaIuables from
him in the street at the point of re-
yOlysr.
Held up a bartender and eight men IN
a saloon at SIS Lincoln Avenue
Held VI a saloon I'm North Park Ave
nue. two weeks ago. taking s. from the
bartender and three customers.
Big Jobs Only.
Tn addition PhclOyu confessed 70 hIv-
ing robbed W. b. YOcrnanc's iewcIry
store at Waukegan. getting jcwelry val
ucd al $1,000 which. he says. IS buried
near WaulIeEan. He also confessed u
having robbed "A Waukegan grocery Of
$l0460. Pheloyn declared that he owed
his capture to travelling with CHEAP
man. referring 10 Wilkinson. u is his
proud boast that he has always done
big Jobs"
Pheloyn deserted the army at Fort
Douglas. Utah five years ago. and was
wounded I'm making his escape He
made his way 10 California. married tn.
young woman whom he induced TO nurse
him and has ever since led a life OF
crime.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
WED AT SAME HOUR

LEBANON. Pa, July 9.-Dr. T. A.
Rurr Of Fredericksburg and Margaret
d. Manbeck. Of Bethel, Berks county.
were married at noon yesterday at the
Manbeck homestead. At the same time
Robert Manbeck, Of Harrisburg. and
Mary p Kurr. of Rehrersburg, were
married at the kurr residence.
DR.. Kurr and Miss kurr are brother
and sister So are the ManbeckS.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
BISHOP BURKE'S FAREWELL CALL

ROME, July 9.-The Right Rev.
Thomas NJ. Burke. Bishop of Albany,
y. y, was received yesterday in a most
cordial farewell audience by Cardinal
Gotti. project of the propaganda. who
congrat ulated him on the management
of his diocese and granted him all he
requested from the prOpa ganda. Bishop
Burke. who leaves Rome Monday, Is
taking several distinctions for the dig
pitaries of his diocese.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
Lived by Day in Style
By Night q Highwayn1an
Chief Of New "AutOmatiC" Trio Boasts of
Career Of Robbery and fashion.
Booty Buried in Indiana.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Livins I'm style by
dIy 1T fashionable hot,.s and proving
by night 60 rob AT ;hc point of a re-
Nolv,r-such was The life lod by the
leader OF a new automatic" trio
Charles PhclOyn. according 60 the con-
fession he has made 10 the police Of
Cragin.
With companion. William ErW.nC
Fneloyn is held az The suburban police
station while detectives are iuvesligat-
Ing holdups, safe hloHlngs and train
robbsr!cs charged against tac members
of the band
Wounded to Death.
The third member of The alleged band.
Truman II. Wilkinson. lies ~ St Eliza
bcths Hospital near the point Of death
with a bullet wound IN hIs right lung
The new band met it, Waterloo Wed
Hesday when John q. Mcucr financial
secretary OF Local No. j.. of tire wood
Workers Union, was shot ut the door
Of his home. ,C5 North Forty-second
Avenue. r. the fusillude Wilkinson was
severely wounded.
Wilkinson. after remaining silent for
hours concerning hts fatal wound. made
complete confession OF his career Of
crime and the Identity and hiding place
of his companions. 4 hastv raid fol-
lowed on room at 81 Wells Street
where PhelOyu and ErWing were sur
prlscd and captured before they could
bring into pay an arsenal with which
they had surrounded themselves. Later
they told all.
Lived in Style.
Phcloyu boosted Of having lived IT the
Palmer House and Chicago Beach Hotel
iu the height OF style under the name
Of McGOvern. The three members of
the band told the police that they had
buried q fortune Of $4,000 in Indiana.
They admitted having held up a
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
HANNIS TAYLOR NOW Ii. D.

EDINBURGH Scotland. July 9.-Th1
University of Edinburgh has conferred
on Hannis Taylor formerly American
minister to Spain and later Of counsel
for the United States before the Alaska
Boundary Commission, the degree Of
doctor of laws.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Canyon road, near Arizona canal; $5
 a month. F. ". Lewis. Fleming blk.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

LOOK NEAT, join the Maricopa press ing club, and have your clothes look ed after for S1.5O per month. Gar ments called for and delivered to any part of the city All work guaraa- teed to give perfect satisfaction. 29 T1. Adams St. Phone, Red I2. F. O. Merkle. manage
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
CURED coNsuMPTIoN

Mrs. B. ". Evans. Clearwater. Kan, writes: My husband lay sick for three months The doctors said that he had quick consumption We procured a bottle of Ballard's HorehOund Syrup. and it cured him. That was six years ago. Since then We have always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds t has no equal" 25c, soc, S10O. Sold by Elvey 6E Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
r0NsTIRarlnA

Health IS absolutely impossible lf constipation be present Many serlous eases of liver and kidney complain have sprung from neglected ccns-lr1- tion- Such a depIorahle condition ls unnecessary There is a cure for D. Heroine will speedily remedy rnatts-s c. A. Lindsay P NI. Bronson. Fla writes, Feb 12. 1902 -EaVlaE tried Heroine. Ind it a fine ue-lclne for constipation soc bo-tle- Sol5 br Elvey C. Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

ChaUneey Appleton is paying toe much attention to Art Within three weeks he has appeared at i've anna teur concerts and his employer is som planning Mr- Appleton should give ul Art, or his position in the freight oIle -Atchisou Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
Best Iininert .n Earth-

Henry D. Baldwin. Sup- Clry WGtsr Works. Shulls6urg, Wis writes ca tried many kinds Of lniment. but '. have never received much benefit uu- til I used Ballard-s Snow L5nimeut fo- rheumatism and pains T think ir Lha best lnimsnt on earth" 25c. soc. 81-Ca. Sold by Elvey G HuIett-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

George Washington was so opposed to lying in any form that he refused to establish a weather bureau during his administration News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Ask any girl who was the greatest composer and she will think cf the wedding march and say: Men delssohn. .''-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

When the aye:lge man does a good deed on the sly he is apt to feel put out if his acqUain-ances fail to get next.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
Situations Wanted

WA%TED-Positio by competent stenographer and office man Address P, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

FOR SALE@27 inchas Salt river val
 ley water. Hoghe's restaurant.