davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Inexpensiye California -

The t0uFlst-sleeper coaches used In the
Southern PacIuc service 10 San Francis
co make the cost Of such q trip much
moro reasonable than if made tn orb.-
ways but provide all the essential com
i'ita, anu OF course one can see lust
as much Rattan uph0Isterius does mon
oelfatt from comfort. and plush sears
ln Ho way enhance the scenery. Excur-
-lons 10 california are made three times
wees from tlis city. and through
Deflhs are obtalnabie al a remarkably
small Asurc Detailed information "a u
De- had at The office oI A. j P0stou. gen.
rral agent. 5ll Pennsylvania Avenue. 0r
al .s5 Fifteenth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
LAW SCHOOL DEBATERS
WILL SETTLE THE WAR

The Debating Society Of Georgetown
Law School has arranged 10 hold a pub
Tic debate on January g.
The question chosen for discussion is
Resolved. That The demands Of Japan
lr ner present war with Russia are
just Thomas Jones and NJ. j. Ieahy
nave been selected To- support H.. af-
HrHatlFe. while ID. T.. Ellis and J. j.
J. az are % uphold the negative
forensic ability. and The -ubircf Is On.
~ The m'St imu1TJaut now grcuUyiue
lhe public mind. Ia view oi these facts
me students and friends OF the uuiver-
sllN are looking forward 70 the date
mentioned as "a red letter da,- ip fbis
scholastic year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
HIT ON THE HEAD
FOR GOING TO SLEEP

Ina row at the Filtration plant about
%" O'Clock this morning, James Camp
bell negro, twenty-five years old. was
struck OF the head with a large board
hy Percy Cole and Thomas Murphy.
also black. Removed TO the FFeedman's
Hospital iIe surgeons we're compelled TO
take twelve stitches IN the wound
WIN Hls head sWaJhed H. bandages
Campbell staggered 10 the stand in the
Police CJurt today 10 Je' Jify against
Murphy who was arrested
Cole and Murphy Ee said tried 10
bounce dim from shauty al The plant
wLer, Dee was sleeping Murphy. struck
him lu the back with a board and Cole
cut his head.
Judge kimbal fined Murphy so with
sixty days I'm Jail In default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
TWO WILLS OFFERED
IN PROBATE COURT

The will Of Michael ONeu dated
November s. has been offered for pro-
bate
with the exception of 800 left to
Father MackiE he leaves his estate iu
equal shares 10 his four children Tie
provides, however, that $1,000. evidenced
by promissory note, shall be deducted
from the share OF his SON. Joseph OMEN.
Georgia q. Husband, by her VIII dated
April - last. leaves all her personal
estate 20 her husband, James X fus-
band.
The remainder OF her estate is left 10
her uieces and nephews.
She names her husband and her
nephew, William Reed McGHI. executors
for her will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
q to Philadelphia and Return Account

Army and Navy Football Game Via
y. o. %. II. x. Tickets good going on
aI trains NoEember 18th and morning
trains November 18th leaving yyssbiI'g-11
ton q. n. ,DiuerJ. a. m lRunet. 10
"a. m. ibInrrJ, and II "a. IN. tDiueri Good
returning until November 2Sth. inclusive
Splthdid coaches and Pullman cars on
an trains. Secure parlor car se.ts in
advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
BOARD OF CHARITIES o
WOULD NAME ALMSHOUSE

IL is probable that the Board OF Char
tiles viii soon ask Congress 10 call
the proposed new almshouse n Gies-
boro Point the Home for the Aged and
lunrm
A definite site for the new poornuu>e
was selected yesterday Afternoon BY
Secretary Wilson. OF the board: Build
ms inspector Ashford and Sup-riul-n-
qent Llnkham, OF the Washington Asy-
!um. The site viii be- q level plot about
go feet square on the Districts tract
at GiesboTO Point on the Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
BOY SKATER DROWNED
IN CANADIAN LAKE

OGpENSBt RG. n. s.. nov Two
boys named Simpson and Langevln.
were skating on "a lake ~ Bescotas!ng.
ont, when they broke through the Ice
thirly feet from shore.
l.aneeEIu was rescued by his mother
VINO witnessed the accident. and ran out
on The irau ice 90 her sons aid. but
simpson. twelve years old. went down
before help coulu reach him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
ASKS DIVORCE;
CORRESPONDENT NAMED

Marian r. Matungly has begun pro
eeedings FOR divorce against Frank C.
Mattingiy on statutory grounds A co.
respondent is named
Mrs. Matungly says she was married
% The defendant I'm Washington. ia
March, 1897
Harry q. kimball is named as her AT
t0rncF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
cHAUNcEY T. BLAcK IL.

YORK, Pa. Nov. 23.-Former Lieut.
Gov. Chauncey +. Black is seriously ill
at Brooke His illness has been OF
short duration. but his friends say il has
reached a critical stage. No one is dl-
loved 10 see him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
NEW PLANET DISCOVERED.

HEIDELBERG. Nov. -8.-The director
OF the observatory on EOeuigssIuhI
Mountain has discovered new planet
OF me thirteenth magnitude Dy means
OF celestial photograph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
SI.OO Drums. SIC

a surprisingly good and generally
Interesting bargain for early gin
hunters.
The drawing card for tO-land that
WILL NOT BE REPEATED. The
Drums are guaranteed, made of good
matCriIl. well finished. have calf
skin heads, and ARE complete with
sucE-twO different styles.-FOurth
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Your Capital Is SAFE.

made by Union Trust & Storage Co.
l4I4 + ST Income TemitJances prompt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
MONSTER TURKEY
IS THAT Of VOSE
White House Thanksgiving
Bird Arrives Today.
IS FINE, FAT, AND JUICY
President Will Spend Tomorrow Quietly
and VIII Receive No Political
Callers.
IS FINE, FAT, AND JUICY

Fine, fat, and juicy is the turkey
which viii grace the Thanksgiving
board az the White House tomorrow.
The bird arrived this morning. II is
a "whopper"
Henry Vose. TIE noted Rhode Island
turkey raiser who has been supplying
the White House table with Thanks
giving turkeys for nearly TWO score
years eCiipsed himself ON this occa-
sion. The White House turkey weighs
fully Jhirty-tive pounds. and White
House stewards say they have never
seen a inner specimen of meat The
turkey has been fattened on chestnuts
and extra portions OF grain.
Besides the gobbler sent Mr. Vuse
numerous other turkey contributions
We're made TO the White House lardrT.
by some or the admirers of President
roosevelt Several nne large birds ar
rived this morning.
Steward Pinckney Busy.
Henry Pincknev. the colored steward
AT the White House. is preparing To out
do himself in the preparation of tomor-
rows dinner He is personally superin-
tending the ''hNin's" OF the huge Vose
Pinckuey made trip TO Center Mar
ana brought back with him a most
tempting supply OF especially selected
vegetables.
VIII Receive No Callers.
Thanksgiving al the White House will
NOT differ very much from similar holi-
days IN the last three years. As upon
former occasions, the President will re-
ceiye no political or business callers and
viii spend his entire day I'm the com
partnership OF his family.
With the exception OF Kermit. the sec
ond son, ali the Presidents children
are under the White House roof Ker-
init Is al school a Gr0ton, Mass Miss
Alice returned from her visit i'm New
York last evening, in company with her
aunt Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs
Grant la targe, an old friend of the
FAMILY. who viii remain as house
guests FOR a few days
Ihe only other guests expected al the
IiidnkSslVlns dinner Is Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts. who al
most always breaks bread with the
hooSeF-lJs al their holiday feasts
The Thanksgiving dinner will be
spread. as usual ion the big private din
Ing room and viii be served shortly after
o'clock. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt viii probably have 10 cut
their dinner little short OF its usual
length ~ order 10 prepare for their Jour
hey 10 s.. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
DC Einest Ameriean Beauties

are grown by Gude-home grown and an.
ways fresh when YOU get them. 1914 r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Isc tiandkershiefs. TO-

AIl-linen Observation-Disclosures Initial
Handkerchiefs with wreath in cor
ner. hemstitched and Numbered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Child's I5c Hosiery. Sc

Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Stockings in sizes 8. 6i2. T. 11A. $. and
5la ONLN.-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
O8c Wrappers, SIC

FianneIette and Percale Wrappers
In blue and gray. alt sizes. trimmed
IN wash braids. skirt finished with
deep founce Several styles Second
Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Courts Opinion.

1T is the opinion of the court that no
one may promenade before "a place OF
business of any other person bearing
signs, placards, or printed notices OF any
kind rejecting on the honesty or In
tegrity oF fairness OF the business it
self or the prOpTietOrs thereof
This decision is more uotewOs by as
coming during the sessions OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
I24c to l5c Ribbons. lnc

2is 90 4-inch Al-silk Taneta Rib
bOus in a wide range OF colorings
and black.-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
S1.OO Chiffon Crepe. 60c
0S: Carriage Bags. zoe

Carriage Bags, S-iE=h frames. rope
handles. fitted with card case and
purse; black, brown, OF tan.-First
FiCor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
sos Fur Piece. S5.o8

American ~Marten Sc9rfs. i'm sable
or Isabella color. finished with
large funny tails.-Sec0ud Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
45c EiderdOwn, 35c

Yard-wide Eiderdown. not cotton.
but WOOL. i'm red. gray. pink. light
blue. black. lavender. and tan.
An excellent quality for making
bath robes. pressing gowns or
sacques and such.
i'irst floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
$3.50 s. SIS Trimmed Hats. S.

- Trimmed Hats, in good coIors
and trimmed according 10 fashions
latest fancy. Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
sl.9S Chiffon VeiLs. SIS

crepe Chiffon Wells, yards Ions.
IN popular cOlOrs of brown. navy,
and black-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
81. so Pillow RuffIinc- zsc

Scrim Pillow Ruhilng-the popular
finish this season for pillows. in
green. old rose yellow. nile and black
effects with draw string that permits
just the right fullncss. yards la
each rufiiing.- First Floor-Art Nee
die Work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
SI.25 All Over Laces a.

Fine Venice Oriental and Repousse
All-ovcr l.aces. Is inches wide. in an
elegant range or patterns.-Fi First
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
.ILLEGALITY Of
THE BOYCOTT
San Francisco Judge OBJ
jects TO Union Methods.
A D M NlSTERS A KNOCK
Strongest Decision Yet Made Given by
Judge Hebbard-DenoUnces
Practices.
ADMINISTERS A KNOCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23-The
strongest decision against "a union boy
colt yet made here has been del.ycred
By Judge Hebbard I'm the superior
court in the case Of Goldberg. Bowen &
Co, grocers, against the Stablemen's
Union.
flckets from the union carried piac-
ards and transparencies. labeled I'm
lalr hrm; dOn't patTOnize. in front Of
the grocerr because the firm refused
TO discharge non-unlou men employed
IN their stables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Reviews the Law.

The judge reviews the law Ia the case
and declares that any organization OF
Workingmen that attempts TO hamper
trade or to cOerce fellow WOrKingmen 10
become its members or 20 quit work
Is illegal The gist OF his decision is
In these words.
ITO proclaim a business, or the pro-
prietors thereof. unfair in this manner
Is as Infamous as TO proclaim before a
private dwelling that the inmates there
OF are prostitutes. The acts complained
Of are breaches of peace, and il is safe
10 say that II met by personal violence
on the part of the bOycotted did he so
elect instead OF appealing 10 law he
would be- justified bV "A iurV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
l5c Pillow Cases, lie

.. Linen-fnish Pillow Cases; size a.
by dsl2 inches, with 3-luCh hens
FIRST flOOT-DomcstIcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
S.. 70 Automobile. SOC

Automobile for child 10 years.
with rubber tires. drop front. steer
ing wheel easy 10 propel Painted q
bright red-Fifth Floor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
rnssr.olr. chrl.tian Act.

Robert Ingersoll was once asked by
an acquaintance to furnish transports
ton to the destitute mother of a sol
dier who was dying in western Penn
sylvania.
1T would be Christian act, Mr.. In
gersoll," said the petitioner,
"But I'm not credited with anything
Christian" was the response.
A pass was sent, however, and so
promptly that before sunset the WON
an was on her way west
The next mornings mail carried to
Colonel Ingersoll an envelope inclosing
these lines:
The God who knows our deepest needs
Cares little how man counts his beads,
For piety Is not In creeds
Or solemn faces.
But rather lies in kindly deeds
And Christian graces,
The name of the woman who asked
the courtesy and she to whom it was
extended were signed.
The colonel read the paper twice,
folded 1t, placed It In the envelope,
closed his hand over It, then turned to
friend
"Such an experience draws the sting
from thousand criticisms" he said
simply.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Boats trading in the Midway In for
mer years rejoiced In rather curious
names, and the following was only
one of the many amusing incidents re-
snlting from this:
A boat named What's That to You?
passing dockyard at nighttime was
halted. as usual, by the coast guards
man.
BOAT ahoy! Your captains Manner
Captain K"
"And what are you laden with7"
Goals
Where bound for?"
''Chatham."
Ships nameY'
whats That to Your"
II asked you the name Of the ship"
"What's That to You?"
You shall be reported for your inso-
lencey' roared the coast guardsman.
Again he put the question, and. receiv-
ing the same reply. the boat was com
manded to remain where she was.
In the morning two boats We're seen
keeping guard The officials, as they
boarded the vessel with full authority
to seize the offenders, observed for the
first time the name painted in large
letters Amid the laughter and jeers
of the crew of the What's That tC
You? they pulled moodily away.-Lon
don Telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

| when stretched "a the door inside and
whisky forced between his teeth ha
opened his eyes and looked shout and
said:
"And this is you, Hogan, the mar
they call coward Damn me- but
| there's not man IN the fort with you
pluck! It was thrown away, though
as | haven't got an hour to live. The
Sioux are on the Warpath again, and
there's twenty in the party out yonder
Nothing can save you here, not ever
the signal Are
1t was 3 o'clock of June afternoon
when the Indians appeared, and all
that long afternoon, with the mail
rider lying dead in the house, Hogan
and the women stood the warriors off.
There were three different rushes, but
each one was handsomely repulsed
with rife and reyolvers. But from
various points encircling the house
there was hostile fire, which made o
sieve Of the adobe and wounded all
three OF the defenders. 1t was when
dark ness was drawing down that the
coward said:
when night sets in they'll have US
for sure. l must light the signal fire.
Hold the door for me, missy, and the
mother must cover me from the win
dow. II 60 down. then God take care
Of you"
No man could ever figure out how It
was done, with the redskins thick
about the house and on the watch for
just such a move, but Hogan lodged
past them and fired the beacon and re-
gained the house, though struck by
two bullets as he entered 1t. It was his
end. He looked up. with smile. as
Mary held his hand, and his last words
were:
II wanted chance. and the Lord
gave 1t to mer'
The Indians fed as the signal fire
blazed up. and half an hour later See
geant Dawson and six troopers rode
up to find the two wounded women
weeping over the dead.
''This Is Haggerty, the mail rider
said the sergeant as he looked at the
first corpse, "but who may this be In
citizens dress and with three or four
woundsf''
That" said Mary as she looked up
through her tears" that Is Hogan the
coward, better man than you ever
viii be-"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

thoroughly
~ decision who is
AL
Company. its capital
twenty his
OF
ability
General Manager OF the entire
1880 he made First Vice
that IS
always Irritating the other He ouvited Robert Garrett the
his New basd Of and that night
million
fought
rebuilding OF
tie Broad Street and d hosto
world
enjoyed the life Of
country gentleman
refused the honor
assaults that he surrendered and
trains into the heart OF New
through the North River Of the great eng
ambitious conquered with seeming
So man nsurmountable.
n b BIZ nj
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

The Nerve Actions superinduced BY
Cold. Fear and Anger.

The Nerve Actions superinduced by
Cold. Fear and ANGER.
Cold, by stimulating the sensory
nerve endings in the skin, produces a
corresponding irritation in the brain
motor centers and b. contracting the
blood vessels IN the skin produces q
temporary excess Of blood in the brain.
This interferes with the steady flow Of
nerve force to the muscles, SO that the
spasmodic action Of these nerve cur
rents produces the trembling due to
cold
OF trembling from fear or anger Oar
win gives this explanations Men dur
ing long generations have endeavored
to escape from their enemies BY flight
or violent struggling. These cause
breathlessness and trembling Of the
muscles. Whenever fear Is felt the
same results tend to appear through
the force or inheritance and association.
Just as furious rage leads persons to
make violent attacks on the object Of
their resentment, SO In milder cases,
though no such attack may be made,
the beginning Of violent exertion
namely. trembling Of the muscles
tends to show itself. But the CHIEF
cause Of trembling from fear or anger
Is. according to the same authority,
the interruption or disturbance Of the
transmission Of nerve force from the
cefebro spinal system. due to mental
agitation Why Or how these emotions
AFFECT the ccrehre spinal system
through the mind IL this way Is not
known.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
GOT AS GOOD AS He GAVE.
How Phflanthropist Corc0rmn WAS
Answered. BY Womnns

How Phflanfhropfst C0rcOrmn Was
Answered. BY Woman.
The late w. w. Corcoran, the million
ARE philanthropist OF Washington,
who gave to the city the magnificent
art gallery which bears his name, was
very fond OF telling how he was once
overmatched by wealthy maiden la
dy from whom he desired to purchase
piece of property
Mr.. Corcoran was the owner OF the
Arlington hotel, at the corner Of Yer
mont avenue and II street. Adjoining
the hotel property on the Fl street side
was a handsome brownstone mansion,
owned by the maiden lady. The lot
upon which the house was built ex-
tended back to street, distance Of
four hundred feet. and abutted on the
rear of the hotel property.
Mr.. Corcoran found 1t necessary to
enlarge the hotel property and with
this end in view desired to purchase
the rear end Of the lot owned by the
maiden lady. AS she was very
wealthy, he knew that large price
would not be any special Involvement
and for time was at loss to know
exactly how to approach her. He final
" concluded to 90 straight to the point,
and therefore addressed her the fol
lowing note:
Dear Miss Chow much win you take
for your back yard7 We wish to enlarge
the Arlington hotel Yours sincerely
w. w C0RCORAN.
Promptly came the reply:
Dear Mr.. Corcoran-H How much will you
take for the Arlington hotelY We wish tc
snlarge our back yard. Yours cordially,
A. c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Nast- bound 3trains leav1nr ~ f00. ea0. n
4 "A q ri ii IL Z ~ ana ID Al 3 nj IN ed15
aoo 9n i.W q +, wasl t Savs. ana Ak SSS
q IA N M S,,s,s3ava atart frss,s Mrrrisfssr,r "a "A
rrina ia vfrr Tevv Yrfir ~ II 1 x M, = IA
4 Eo q IA IL, ia II IA 1 3, ana N 4 n K *
II, sb !, * svaeir 3svs ana 10 nj nfS 4 ~ 40
M 5n1 4 ss d III x n, sssrava ys7r, ~, srsss
shsr tIsr4 Wrryisfr,,11, s, = -
fShsrfeT 6renr6 Z 7Sraf,,a loavf-p 17a,v vrrh-
IL M IVA Rnnnfnl e,,d a ia 4 =, via TorTis-
fowIsS reaci Bfvff Il III AZ ana fIbesfr II IA e
Iaavine New Yorlr AZ u al noon reaehe, Devs,,'
n ~ s y 4 n s, - ia
Town, rach nover Is Ana chesf, y al fs,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
COMPLIMENTARY.

A vicar appointed to the living in an
old English village went In for restor-
ing his church. On either side Of the
porch, just under the roof, was gro
tesque. not to say hideous. face that
had become almost hidden. The vicar
had these ancient visages worked up
until their features were more distinct.
Then he took a very old lady Of the
parish to see them and jokingly asked
IL she could tell him who they were.
why, bless my heart. sir. said she,
peering at the old ornaments, its you
and your missisF'