davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
MINISTER TO SAN DOMINGO.
Roosevelt Has Appointed Thomas c
Dawson to the Place.

Washington. April 2S.-President
Roosevelt has appointed Thomas c.
Dawson of Iowa, at present secretary
to the United States legation at Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, as United States min
lister to San Domingo. The Office has
just been provided for by legislation
and carries with It a salary of $1,000 a
year. The President rendered the mis-
sion to Gen. E. c. O'Brien of New
York, one time commissioner of nav
igation. but personal interests i'm
PEELED him to decline 1t.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
JAPANESE OFFICER
GIVES HIS WAR VIEWS.

Lao Yang. April 2s.--Maj. Togo Tat
zozero. a member of the general staff
of the japanese army, who is prisoner
here, having been captured at Win,
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
Adopted It Unanimously.

The resolution was unanimously
adopted on a rising vote and the
Speaker was escorted to the rostrum
amid frantic applause. He was visibly
affected when he thanked the House
for the resolution, saying 1t touched
him more than he could express. He
said. among other things "In the ma
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

discussed by the council. The chairman of
the street committee was requested to make
a report at the next meeting of the council
as to the ACCESSIBILITY and cost of erecting
such structure.
The inspector of plumbing was directed
to notify those residents who are in pos
session of water keys to discontinue the
of them and not to interfere in any way
with the water system. Any cases brought
to attention violating the law on this point
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Thomas H. Rhine has been recon-
mended to Sheriff Williams of Montgom-
cry county for appointment and duty in
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Harriette A. Blye. wife of the late
Benjamin F. Blye. formerly of Syracuse.
N. y, died Sunday afternoon at ) o'clock
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs
James A Wetmore, North Takoma. Mrs.
Blye was in the eighty-third year of her
age, and is survived by one daughter Mrs
Wetmore, and three sons, D. d. Blye of
Syracuse, N. Y: H. S. Blye. Minneapolis
Mimi. and Benjamin F.. Blye of this city.
Services were held this afternoon at .
O'Clock at North TakOma. The interment
Will be made at lakewood cemetery SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
The opening of the Takoma public school
has again been postponed. Inspectors are
experimenting with the present system CT
heating, most satisfactory test being con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon. Despite this
fact, the school did not open yesterday as
announced it would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
RECEPTION TO EMPLOYEES.
Entertainment Under Auspices {
Washington Railway Association.

Arrangements have been completed for
an entertainment and reception to the
members of the Washington Railway Re-
lief Association and their lady friends. to
be given at Masonic Temple, corner of 9th
and l. streets northwest, this evening. An
excellent program is being arranged, and
there will be good music and dancing. AS
this is distinctly to be ladies night" the
officers hope that each member will assist
in making the occasion thoroughly enjoy
able.
The committees in charge of the affair
include:
Reception committee-W. E. Lowry,
chairman; A. T. Maupin: c. f. Kohler. B.
F.. Dove w. NJ. Wilson, I. A. CARRIER VIM.
N. De Neale. G. G.. Whitney, Geo. Derene.
w, H. Memler. f. j. Whitehead. w. 8. Bal
lenger. G. 8. Wilson, j. T. Edwards. A. F..
Schoepf e. r. Chewing. J. T. Moffett.
n. F. Lacy, M. E. Stallings L. C. Elliott,
f. L. Harries and M. NJ. Merrill.
Committee On refreshments-F. j. Mer-
sheimer chairman: E. T. Huyett, J. F.
Niedfeldt A. W. Ware, H. W. Murphy, 8.
I. Folsom. KtJ. Kaldenbach, ]. A. Hag-
erty, J. NJ. Green. ]. E r. Shaw. W. H.
Shafrer, S. J. Mulloy and s. Emanuel.
Committee on dancing-G. F. Hailman,
chairman: A.. s. Parry, E. r. Brown, r.. T.
Elliott L. W. Harding. C. B. Wilson. A L.
De Montfredy, ID. F. Frazier, John Baird
J. E. TenIey, ]. r. Jerrold. P. H. Lightfoot
W. E. Anderson, Geo. Brooke, Warren Has
lam. H. H.. Buck and r. L. Bradshaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
TAKoMA PARK NEWS.
Monthly Meeting of Town Council
Death Of Mrs. Blye.

The regular monthly meeting of the town
council of Takoma Park. Md. was heio
last night at O'Clock in the chapel of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church. Mayor J. B.
Kinnear presided, with the following eoun-
ci,men present: ]. B. Derrick, Lisie Morri-
son. F.. E. Blodgett. C. W. Scudder, E. NJ
Douglas and Town Clerk Ben. g. Davis
The report of the town treasurer was
submitted and approved by the council.
The report showed receipts during the
month of January amounting to 81, 49l. IT,
which together with the balance on hand
at last report of $S93.05. aggregated
s23S421. The disbursements during the
same period for pumping plant, salaries,
street lighting and general expenses,
amounted to $22S.11, leaving balance on
hand of 81. 1870
Resolutions of regret and sympathy were
adopted at the meeting upon the death of
the wife of Judge Ashley M. Gould, which
occurred recently The resolutions extend
ed to Judge Gould the deeper and sweeter
sympathy that comes from the hearts of
those who are neighbors, friends and asso-
ciates.
Similar resolutions were passed by the
council expressing regret over the death of
Enoch Maris, pioneer of Takoma Park
and an estfmabie and worthy citizen. The
resolutions spoke Of the interest displayed
at all times by Mr.. Maris in the progress
and development of Takoma Park. where
he had served in the capacity of mayor for
two years, and for several years prior to
his death as postmaster of the same place.
The words of coincidence were extended to
Mrs. Maris, who survived him
Bills amounting to $203.33 were submitted
by the auditing committee. which were APP
proved and ordered paid by the council.
The subject of q stone bridge across the
Sligo in place OF the present structure was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
THE WORK OF A CHEMIST
Lecture by DR.. Charles B. Dudley at
Cosmos Club.

DR.. Charles &. Dudley. chief chemist of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. deliv-
cred n lecture last evening at the Cosmos
Club on The Work of a Chemist on a
Railroad Tie occasion was the semi
monthly meeting of the club. The speaker
said that the work of the chemist was to
make tests of all the purchases of the COM
pany that in any way were applied to chem
istry in order to determine if the company
was receiving the worth of its expendi-
lures. He said that a company like the
Pennsylvania spent from 100000 600 TO $40
coo 900 a year for supplies. and that nearly
all of them could be chemically tested
Paint. grease lumber rails oils. varnish
and many other articles Were bought by
great railroads, and it was the duty of the
chemist to see that the material was of
the quality for which the contract called.
The chemist draws UP specifications which
were standard for the articles to which they
applied. and whenever a lot of material was
purchased 1t was necessary to compare the
purchase with the specification and thereby
determine If the material was standard
according to the specifications for that par
ticular article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Back to Sixteenth Century.

Messrs.A William Baumgarten & Co of
New York are exhibiting noteworthy col
lection of tapestries. embroideries and fur
niture at Stumph & Lyford's. 1880 Con-
necticut avenue northwest. Genuine Gobe-
Inns and sixteenth century Flemish tapes
tries such as are In this collection. are sell
dom seen outside of museums There are
other tapestries of modern manufacture
that were woven~to Baumgarten & Co.'S or
der in France or In New York
One of the most noteworthy of all is a
large piece of real Gobelin. made at the
government works in the time of Louis
XIV, representing the feats of young BAG
chus on Mount Olympus. surrounded by the
muses.. 1t was designed by Charles LIE Brun
and is considered to be masterpiece IF
dra wing and color effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
WASHINGTON PEOPLE YOU KNOW
A Few of Those Who Recommend
and Indorse Father Johns
Medicine.

RAD such cold on MY lungs that my people all
said that had consumption and was looking for
my death any time. I tried all kinds Of medicine
and none seemed to do me any good, and instead n
getting better. got worse. Why. l was badly
on that l could not sleep at night. unless sat Ia
chair and could not eat. | did nothing hut
cough all the time. read day about Father
Johns Medicine, and thought | would give It n
triai- From the first bottle began to improve
and have not lost day in the last six months
am never without Ii and | owe my life 10 this
great medicine. l would advise all suffering from
colds and coughs and weak lungs to try o bottle Of
Father JOINS Medicine. and he helped as | have
been tSignedl. Arthur Washington foreman for
Whitford Bros. Co., 1906 New Jersey north
west. Washington. u. G. Remember patent
medicine; no poisonous drugs alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

extradition of William Ziegler of New York
city upon an indictment charging him with
bribery in connection with baking powder
legislation in the Missouri legisla turc in the
session of 1901
The ground upon which the refusal is
based is that Mr.. Ziegler is not a fugitive
from justice within the meaning of the
law. and that there is no evidence to show
that he was in the state of Missouri during
the month of March. 1901 when the crime
Is alleged to have been committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
HEAVY COLD ON CHEST
And Bad Cough Cured by Aloysius
Hamilton OF 600 18th Street
Northeast by Using Father Johns
Medicine - Makes Flesh and
Strength-Gtlaranteed.

have used several bottles of Father Jchn's Me-
icne for a heavy cold on the chest and 4 bad
cough. was cured entirely of both Of the
plants after using the medicine. A friend Of mine
also found great deal of relief by using Father
Johns Medicine. (SignedD. Alloy Hamilton. 900
18th Street northeast Washington. ID. G. Reinem-
ber Father Johns Medicine Is free from opium,
morphine poisonous drugs in any form upon
which 90 per cent of the so-caled cough cures de-
pend for their temporary effect and which dam
gerous-we again warn you against them. Not
patent mediclne-50 years in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
FOR THROAT AND Ii MGS
Miss Lula Dorsey OF Washington
Cured of Long Standing Throat
and Lung Trouble by Father
Johns Medicine - Best for
Coughs and Colds or Money Re-
funded.

I used two bottles Of Father Johns Medicine
for throat trouble and found 1t good in every way
I had been troubled with my throat for long
time and 1t the only medicine that gave me
relief and finally cured think it is good
medicine for all throat and lung trouble. / viii
recommend II to all sufferers. tSignedl Lula Dor
sey. 12 Browns Court. Washington, d. c. Remem-
Der. not a patent medicine; poisonous drugs or
alcohol: so years in use: prevents pneumonia and
consumDtion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
WILL NOT GIVE UP zIEGLER.
Gov. Oden Refuses to Recognize RI
Quest of Gov. Dockery.

A dispatch from Albany, n. Y. yesterday
says: Governor Odell, upon the advice OF
General Cunneen, has decided that
he will not honor the requisition of Gov
ernor Dockery of Missouri demanding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
DANGEROUS GOLD ON LUNGS

Arthur Washington of 1906 New
Jersey Avenue, This City, Was
Thought to Be Going Into Con-
sumption-He Was Made Well
by Father Johns Medicine--It IS
the Great Body Builder, and Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

George F'orney. eighty-four years old. a
resident of Brunswick, Nd. Is dead from
blood poisoning, contracted by pairing cOrns
with razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

can say with the strongest faith that Father
Johns Medicine is the best and only sure cure for
coughs and colds that have used Last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

Twenty-six men. some of whom are at |
present holding office In the city or county |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

governments in Milwaukee, and others who
formerly held Official positions. have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Lansburg}1 & Bro.
ANN ual
NOtiOmss

Double-woven Initials, in many
combinations: usual price. Zoe. M
Special uSo
Silk Chiffon Collar Forms, in black
and white; point and straight 7C
Dexter's White Knitting Cot NJ
ton; in all numbers; ball. 49,. GSo
"a Black Tubular Shoe I.aces, NJ
good quality. Special dozen. .t@e
Browns French Shoe Dressing. for
ladies and children's shoes. II
Special. bottle. ...........H ~
Good nickel-plated Safety Pins. in
sizes l. 2 and 3. Special, II
card. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSe
"Fronde' Steel Safety Pins, 4
u dozen on card. Special. ...... ~
5OO-yard Spools Good Blasting Cot
ton; regular price, sc. Sale Q~
price. -'..-o W.
Canvas Collar Forms, in
black and white. Sale price, Dr.
collar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Business Hours: $50 to
$50.
Continuation of OUR
Mid winter Sale of
Notions.

! Warmers Skeleton Waists, Dc
with carriers attached; pair. AANe
Fast Black Darning Cotton, 4
on spools. Special. Il Ne
| 36-inch Spring Tape Meas
ureS; sale price. .............. -uSe
3-yard pieces White Cotton ~
| Tape in all widths. Sale price, 10
5-yard pieces Star Alpaca
Braid black and colors; sale g.
| price. wv
! Boxes containing assorted Mourn
ing Pins, with glass heads. Sale n ~
| CO-inch Double stitched Tape ~
Measure. Sale price. .......... ~
Aluminium Thimbles, in all R~
sizes. Sale price, dozen. ..OSe
Hair Pin Cabinets. containing good
assortment hair pins. Sale >O~
price,. ...'..... SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

White Silk Embroidered Flannel
for infants skirts. in scallops and
hemstitched edges: this is
considered an excellent val sn
ue at &C. To effect Il clear SUDC
ance, yard. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
Miscellaneous Hints.

One cook always puts a crust of bread
into the water in which greens are boiled
She says that the bread absorbs an OBJ
jectionable rankness OF favor.
A woman who doubted the wearing quail
tiles of piece of crisp taffeta which
creased with every fold recalled the soften
ing influence of a hot iron on silk ribbons
She ironed the silk before cutting into it
and the result was supple a fabric as
she wished, and ii wore unusually we'll.
1t was not moistened in the process.
A little earth made into a paste with
water and applied at once to the wound
will cure the sting of bee or other insect
An immediate APPLICATION of dry baking
soda to a burn will often prevent even a
blister.
A tiny pinch of borax, placed far back
on the tongue is said TO be the best remedy
for slight sore throat. and the tickling in
the throat that is often so annoying, par
ticularly at night
The pinch of salt that gives an added
savorness 10 almost every dish should not
be put in till the last moment in cases
where any considerable quantity of milk
is an ingredient. This bit OF carefulness
would prevent many a curdled failure
When a ''cruel separatio has actually
taken place, dish may often be made fit
TO serve by the brisk application of an egg
beater.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
NOT PERMITTED TO IDLE
Finding Plenty to See and Do at
the Worlds Fair-Is Pre-
sented with Watch.
LUNCHEON IN HER HONOR

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Announcement
was made by the exposition management
tonight that the winners of the A A u.
senior championship Olympic game con-
tests at the Stadium Saturday afternoon
will receive their medals from the hands
of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Monsieur lie Vicomte de Chambrin, at
tache of the French embassy at Washing
ton, called on Miss Roosevelt in Commits
ing and took her TO the French section Of
the Manufacturers building where she
was received by General La Grave and
Mrs Jeane Guillman, delegate of the min
istery of foreign affairs, Paul Desachy,
chief editor Of the lie Steele and Marcel
Estien, secretary of the French section.
expressed admiration for a beautiful min
iature watch, whereupon General La
Grave presented the jewel TO her. She left
after viewing the garden and plucking
some roses.
Miss Roosevelt has signified her inten-
1SS0-S6 by her father on a North Dakota
ranch, and which now forms a part of the
exhibit of that State in the Palace of Agri-
culture, before she leaves St. Louis. The
visit will be in response to a formal in
vitation from Lieutenant Governor David
Bartlett, executive commissioner of North
Dakota, who is now In St. Louis
A luncheon was rendered Miss Alice
Roosevelt to-day by the Board of Lady
Managers in the Woman's building At
first il was intended 10 limit the invitations
TO 100 but the pressure brought by St
Miss Roosevelt was so great that the list
was extended TO 80.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
SOUTH SIDE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS HOLD RALLY
Meeting of District II of the Sun
day-School Association at Sew
enth Presbyterian Church.

A rally will be held by the Sunday
schools of the South Side, which compose
District IL of the Sundayschool Associa-
ton, at the Seventh Presbyterian Church,
Elm and Cedar streets, beginning this
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr.. w. f. Spreen,
president of the district, will have charge
of the meeting. Rev. G.. w. Henry, OF
Upton, will address the rally on How to
Make the Sunday School Co." Miss Bu-
chanan, field secretary of the County Sun
day-school Association, will also give a
short talk.
The following Sunday schools will join in
the rally: Emmanuel Baptist, First Ger
man Baptist South-street Baptist, Church
man-street Baptist, Sixth Christian, Trim
ity Congregational, ST Johns Evangelical
Lutheran, Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Second English Evangelical Lutheran
Hoyt-avenue Methodist Protestant Villa
avenue Methodist Protestant, Barth-place
Methodist Episcopal, Edwin Ray Methodist
Episcopal Edwin Ray Mission, Fletcher
place Methodist Episcopal, Second Ger
man Methodist Episcopal, Norwood Pres
byterian, Olive-street Presbyterian, Sew
enth Presbyterian, Woodside Methodist
Episcopal, Cumberland Presbyterian
Church of God.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01


form the shield. The skirt is laid in back
ward turning plaits and is joined to the
body lining. closing with ii at the center
back. The blouse is made with fronts and
back and is fitted by means of shoulder
and undcr-arm seams. Its neck edge is I'm
ished with the sailor cojiar and the lower
edge is turned under to form a hem in
which elastic IS inserted that regulates the
size. To the left front is attached a Patch
pocket and chevrons are applied on the full
sleeves that be either tucked or gath
cred at the wrists where they are joined to
straight cuffs
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (ten years. * 61s yards q
inches wide SIS yards 8 inches wide or 4
yards a. inches wide. with 1 yard OF white
linen make illustrated
The pattern 4liS is cut in sizes for girls
of g. s. 10 and u years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated alost
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
i Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number ald size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept The Journal
| Indianapolis Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
One on Her.
Lippincott's Magazine.

Lippincotts Magazine.
For years there had been a feeling of
good fellowship between them, ard the fact
that they were distantly related led him to
consider himself privileged where she was
concerned. Still. on opening his box Christ
mas morning, she was somewhat surprised
to see two shining silver buckles smiling
at her. There no mistaking what man
ner of gift it was. for the buckles were in
terlaced with handsome black satin ribbon,
and the pair lay side by side. That was
not the sort of gift. she liked from man,
and besides, she did not wear that kind,
so she laid them aside thinking I'll give
them to some one else some time" and she
wrote her note of thanks, saying that mod
esty prevented her from calling them by
their proper name, but they were very
handsome and she most grateful. The re-
turn mail brought this brief note from
him:
Your modeSty was quite unnecessary.
Had you taken the trouble to take my gift
from the box you would have found muff
holder"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

Doolittle and Miss Ethel Jay. Miss Edna
Thomas. of Elmo, and Miss Eleanor Weld
Ing presided at the punch bowl, which was
decorated in pink and white. Miss Jay
was assisted in entertaining her guests
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah Jay:
The programme was: Love Is Bubble;
AdIltsen. .a4It. Snow Flakes" RuIfpok,;
Hawley; 'Warum," Schumann; "Grillen,
Schumann; Improvisation" Mcdowell;
-Baacha.nalIe'" aS Dvorak; .Valse., \ 1 nat
The Ovid Plaid Shawl" Bartlett; Thou
Art so Like a Flower Chadwick, and
"Elegie." with violin obligato. Massenet.
CHANCE-BROWN.
A pretty wedding took place last evening
at the Second Presbyterian Church. the
bride being Miss JOY Cooper Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, and
Mr.. William Merton Chance The ceremony
took place at $50 o'clock and was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Thomas Villers, of
the First Baptist Church. The church was
decorated with palms and ferns Miss
Young, OF Sheridan, Ind, presided at the
organ, and played the "Lohengrin" march
for the entrance of the bridal party, and
the Mendelssohn march for the recessional.
During the ceremony Hearts and Flow
ers'' was played. and before the ceremony
The bride was attended by Miss Leota
Graffety as maid of honor, Miss Ethel Dun
can, Miss Mary Pinnell, Miss Ruth Moor
head, Miss Maude Hovey. Miss Florence
Matter, Miss Margaret Bruce, Miss Leo
Everett and Miss Mary Davenport. of
Sheridan, Ind. as bridesmaids. The ushers
were Mr.. Alonzo Treher, Mr.. James Roe
cap, Mr.. William Cansfield, DIR. Carl
Lucas, DR.. Edward Voilles, DR.. Homer
Hammer, DR.. George Burckardt and Mr..
Elmer Stout, and the best man was Mr..
Thomas Daley. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white satin, with duchesse lace
trimming. She wore a veil and carried
shower bouquet of Bride roses The maids
wore dainty gowns of pale blue silk null
bouquets OF white carnations. The maid
of honor wore white silk null over pale
blue with a picture hat and carried white
carnations. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home OF the brides
parents on North Illinois street 10 few
was decorated in pink carnations and
smilax, with a French basket of pink car
nations for the center of the table. The
parlorS were arranged with palms ana
ferns Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs Chance were assisted in entertaining
the guests by the bridal party and few
friends. After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Chance left for wedding journey East
and will be at home later on North Penn
sylvania street. Among the out-of-town
guests were Miss Williams and Miss Muir
ray, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati; Miss
port and Miss Clements, of Sheridan, Ind. ;
Miss Claudia Chance, of Versailles; Miss
Ethel Allen, of Terre Haute, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvill, of Elmo, Ind.