davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31

advocacy may incite others to act,
and hold that man who sits back
safely and urges upon another to do
something he thinks ought to be done,
is oowsrd''. He added, Each one
of you must consider the subject for
himself and decide it for himself"
The law under the provisions OF
which Mr.. Turner was stopped by the
officials was passed by Congress soon
after President Mckinley was shot by
an anarchist, one Czolgosz, who had
learned mis- lessons as to the wisdom
and value of assassination from men
with whom Turner is associated. 1t
seems strange that Turner could not
have answered unequivocally the
simple question that was asked him :
Is the assassination of rulers an ad-
vantage to the cause Of anarchism ?"
The views which Turner held can
readily be seen from the answer which
he gave The point is probably that
Turner did not dare say, Yes"
Meanwhile Mr.. Turner's answer
will not tend to make the officials
any more lenient with the gentleman
Or his associates The danger which
such views would bring when held by
men not so wise or cautious as he is
very evident. If the laws of this
country will not bar Mr.. Turner,
then steps should at once be taken to
amend them so that they will have
that effect.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
FO UND DEAD IN BED.

Bennington. VT, March S9.-Fred
A. Tiffany. eighteen years old. was
found dead in bed this morning.
Heart disease IL supposed to be the
cause of his death. He was the son
Of Elijah Tiffany the head OF Tiffany
Brothers. the leading anufaoturers
here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31

Miss M. CARTRIDGE gives some
helpful advice to young girls.
Her letter is but one of thou
sands which prove that nothing
is so helpful to young girls who
are just arriving at the period of
womanhOod as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 cannot
praise LYDIA Il. Pinlxham's Vege-
table Compound too highly, for it
is the only medicine ever tried which
cured me. l suffered much from my
first menstrual period, / felt so weak
and dizzy at times ] could not pursue
my studies with the usual interest.
My thoughts became sluggish, l had
headaches, baekaches and sinking
spells, also pains in the back and lower
limbs. In fact, / was sick all over.
Finally. after many other remedies
had been tried. we were advised to get
Lydia f. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound, and ! am pleased to say
that after taking it only two weeks,
wonderful change for the better took
place. and in a short time | was in
perfect health felt buoyant, full OF
life, and found all work a pastime. |
am indeed glad to tell my experience
with Lydia f.. PinlSham's Nege-
table Compound, for it made a diff
ferent girl Of me. Yours very truly,
Miss NJ. CARTRIDGE, 533 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga. - $4,000 forfeit If original of
aboUe letter proUinq genuneneSs cannot be produced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31

Every one who lives in France,
whether French subject or for
eigner, Is now compelled to be
vaooinated three times, that is during
the LIST, 18th and 2ist year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31

among the leaders of the Methodist
church. His eloquence as a. preacher
and lecturer is widely known. Mont
pelier people may we'll feel themsel yes
fortunate in having the privilege of
his ministry among them. One of the
chief events of conference will be the
bishops lecture on Grant on Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
SHE REGAINS SPEECH
At DAUGHTERS WEDDING
Excitement of the Event Reused the
Vitality of a Bed-Ridden Mother
and Starts Convalescence.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 12.-The
marriage Of her daughter, Della, was
the indirect means Of restoring speech
TO Mrs. Lewis Brown, Of this place
For two years the brides mother was
unable 10 utter a word. having been
stricken with paralysis. Ever since she
became an invalid she was belfast, and
was reduced in weight TO fifty pounds.
on the day OF the marriage Mrs
Brown was. as usual, in bed, and, fol-
lowing the ceremony. sat up in her
couch to shake hands with the newly
married pair.
As she clasped her daughters hands
she suddenly began talking as fuently
as before her affliction. She Immediately
grew strong, and IL is thought the ex-
element Of the wedding events was Of
so much good TO her that she will soon
be as hale and hearty as she ever was.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
PHILADELPHIA TEAMS
SPEEDING SOUTHWARK
Athletics Left Today for Spartanburg.
Nationals Sailed Yesterday for Sa-
vannah-Both Camps Filled.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12-Both Of
Philadelphia's major league baseball
teams have left for spring practice. The
Athletics left by ran for Spartanburg.
s. c.. at noon. The Nationals took ship
yesterday for Savannah.
Connie Mack was a heppy man All
his stars have signed contracts, and
none was missing when the team
started for Spartanburg.
The men assembled at the clubhouse
at 10 a. m, packed UP old uniforms and
met at the Baltimore and Ohio station
in time to take the 1:5s train for the
South.
Socks" seybold. "Topsy Hartsel,
Pickering. Bender, and Hoffman, who
live out of town, We're on hand yester-
day, and the remainder of the stTagS lers
arrived this morning. .-
Harry Davis, Monte and Lave Cross
ana Scnreckf who Wintered in Philadel-
phia, looked after the comfort of the
new men.
Manager Hugh Duffy and his band of
local National League baseball players
&C parted Tor savannah yesterday.
Hugh Duffy, the new manager. was
ono OF the first to arrive. he was ac-
companied by Fleming, who is candi-
date for one Of the outfeld positions.
hulswitt, Duggleby, and Jack barry
followed.
Marshall and Hail were next. closely
/ followed by 1Kid'' Gleason. The kid
wore a golf cap. tipped at an angle OF
~ degrees.
Roth. Lush, Breckenridge and Nc
Pherson pushed their way through the
crowd and Were the subject OF many
comments. Lush, tall and youthful
looking, kept close to Roth. as If seeking
protection.
business Manager ShettsIine was on
hand early.
Tom Barry, the new pitcher, made
himself at home at once.
Mike Scanlon, the Phillies' trainer
was one Of the late arrivals. and he was
Immediately besieged by half the team
with Questions OF what ne knew about
( preVentives for sea sickness
At p. m. the captain gave orders 20
sail and as the boat hoated out in the
stream Chick Fraser could be seen lean
\ ing over the rail casting a fond look on
| the fast-receding shore.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
PLEASANT, SOOTHING AND HEALING.

do this they offer full Ten Days Trial Treat
ment ahsoiutel- free to every man sending name
and address 10 DR.. Stevens Co. Box 1885,
Columbus, Ohio. You apply it locally to the
seat Of the trouble and II quickly finds its
way to the desired spot, charging the muscles,
increasing the nerve force. and giving the nee
essary vim and energy. The world Of science
and medicine thoroughly indorses 1t.
1t cures in wonderfully quick time, in your
own home lost vitality, emacatiOn, prema-
turitv varicccele, structure, unnatural irritation
and enlargement Of the prostate gland, and all
bladder and urinary disorders Of men. 1t is the
only method known to science that viii cleo
trifV the body, rOut wasting diseases, create
vigor, warmth ana force, and all this without
medicine taken into the stomach. II others tell
you nothing can be done for you, this win
surely cure you
Write to Or. Stevens & Co., Columbus Ohio,
Box 1875. Thev offer Ten Days Trial Treatment
absolutely Tree to every man. 1t is no pre-
ecriptiOn," deposit" or &C. o. D." scheme.
as this firm is too large to resort 10 such petty
ways. In addition % the absolutely free trial
treatment, they send the most complete book
ever written on the Diseases Of Men telling all
and fully illustrated, with forty engravinRs
froIh life. Everything Is confidential and sent
perfectly plain, and since they merely ask you
10 inquire what they have got that will cure
you. we trust every gentleman reader Of this
pancr VIII write them AT once as above, and
thus get the Ten Days Trial Treatment and
soluteiy fTea
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
MEETING OF ANCIENT
ORDER UNITED W0RKMEN
Grand Lodge Of Maryland to Assemble
Here Next Tuesday.

The grand lodge Of the Ancient order
of United Workmen. Maryland Jurisdic-
tion, viii convene at Schmidt's Hall IN
this city on Tuesday morning. The ses-
sion was TO have been held in Balu-
more. but the fire there caused the
change to be made.
The order. which is the Oldest Of the
beneficiary fraternities, having about
the same relation to organizations Of
that kind that Masonry has 10 fraterni-
ties generally. has under consideration
a scheme OF assessments, with which
10 meet death claims. based on scien-
tihc data. Most Of the grand Jurisdic-
lions have adopted the plan. and the
Maryland grand lodge viii wrestle with
the subject
The jurisdiction includes, besides
Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
the State OF virginia n. II. Stevenson,
of Cape Charles. Va. is grand master
workman; A. F. Colbert. Of Baltimore,
IS grand recorder. and S Eccles, Jr-, Of
Baltimore, IS grand receiver Cor treas
urer). Il is expected that William H
Miller, OF ST. Louis, the supreme mas
ter workman. VIII be present.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
c. ]. B.-Your solution Of Lasker end
game problem received. First variation
correct. Others draw.
o. S. McC.-Key move TO problem Is
correct. Try again. Problem No. 16 was
annotated correctly. White K should be
on KB2. instead of Kt. White seven
pieces only.
r. E.-See exhaustive analysis of prob
lem No. q. in last weeks issue. In fu-
ture all problems will be annotated.
which compare with diagram. Solution
of No. 16 correct.
J. B. B.-Thanks for encouraging note.
/ Your solution correct.
J. A. II. and G. Answer next week.
W L. Norman. champion of Virginia,
met V SOurnin, the local champion. III
a match Of three games last Friday and
Saturday Mr.. Sournin was IN fine fettle
and won the first three games played
without much trouble. although the
game Of his opponent was we'll worthy
/ the reputation which he brought with
/ him from the Old Dominion
/ W. 3. MUndelle, the former editor of
/ this column, has been compelled to leave
/ the city on account of his health. Mr..
/ Mundelle was one OF the most popular
/ members Of the local club, and his
/ forced retirement is deeply regretted.
he VIII make his home in San Antonio,
/ Tex, where he has been transferred by
the War Department, and promises the
editor to let US hear from him often
IN these columns; Although ne some
time ago relinquished the checker cham
/ pionship Of the District, he Is undoubt-
eddy one of the strongest book players
/ Of the East
The championship tourney at the local
club continues apace, and much interest
I IS manifested in the outcome During
the week Mr. Stacy, who had led in the
score, received his first set back from
/ Mr. Smell. who defeated him in a
Smartiy played game. Mr. Goldsborough
/ has improved his standing by winning
from Finn and Mitchell, and Walker won
from Huntington, and now leads. The
standing Of the players to date follows:
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
.HANDGUFFED PRISONER
MARCHED THROUGH CITY
Cleveland Police Take This Means to
Establish Identity in Recognition
by Someone Who Knows Him.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 12.-The
police adopted a novel method to estab-
fish the identity Of a prisoner whom
they. consider a dangerous man. He was
captured red-handed while trying 10
hold up a saloonkeeper. The saloon
keeper showed fight by snatching up a
revolver and firing The highwayman
tried TO escape in buggy he had sup
piled himself with. but a bullet from the
saIoonxeeper's revolver killed the horse.
and the fellow was captured by the po-
lice. He refused 20 divulge any infor-
nation concerning himself, saying that
his name was Smith.
Securely handcuffed. he was led
through the downtown streets by two
officers IN the hope that some pedes-
trian would recognize him and give
some clew TO his identity. This plan
viii be followed for several days
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Ten DAYS
Free Treatment
Offered Men.

Great Direct Method That Cures Semi
ral Weakness, Varicocele, Structure,
elect, GonorThea, Unnatural Dis
charges, Irritation and Enlargement
Of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and
Urinary Disorders, Without Taking
Medicine into the Stomach, and in
Their Own Home. 1t Will Be Sent
Every Man Absolutely Free.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
GHOST IN THE CLOSET.
Terrible Experience of Man Who Was
Alone at Home.

Worried by troubles and feeble con-
stitution, and awed by the darkness in
the lonely house. Mormon Bishop Pills
are the remedy that will keep "a man
from ginning he sees ghosts. Mormon
Bishop Pills are worth their weight IN
gold for a sluggish BRAIN a torpid liver.
an aching back. constipation loss Of vi
tality. weakened vitality, loss Of mem
ory. dependency ana less OF appetite.
They are sold at Stevens Pharmacy,
9Th and Pa Ave. 80 cents per box. or
6 boxes for $3.50. Mormon Bishop pills
positively remove all effects OF early de-
cay. youthful FOLLY. ard o~o0~~
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. March 12--Arthur
Louis Moffatt. formerly, OF Hgattsville.
and Charlotte Grace Niles, Of Falls
Church. Va. were married Thursday
morning at the home OF the officiating
minister, the Rev. NJ. A. Cackley. pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South Mr.. and Mrs. Monatt VIII stay
q week in Washington and then 90 10
their future home. Kansas CITY
The purposed legislation to reduce the
amount Of road rebate money now re-
ceived by incorporated towns in this
county IS arousing vigorous opposition.
end z special meeting or the town coun-
ri sqllI be held Monday evening 10 take
measures 20 make this opposition ef-
fective before the Legislature.
The special election on the proposition
TO bond Hyattsvine for sewers wiz
probably be fixed at the council meeting
both houses Of the Legislature
Letters received from Justice Arthur
Carr at Atlantic City indicate that his
health IS greatly improved He and Mrs.
Carr will return home in about three
weeks.
Mrs. y. II. Hunter. Of Bloomfield KY.
IS visiting her dughter. Mrs. Forrest S.
Pottinger, in Johnson Avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin Fairbanks. Of Newark,
n. j.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs Robert
!. Corwin. In Columbia Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
CHILD HAS MEASLES;
COURT CONTINUES CASE

Baby BOcorselshf has the measles. and
az a result. the hearing on the petition
Of Herman Bocorselsk. her fathe-. -
gain possession Of her six-year-old SIS
ter has been postponed by Chief jus
tee Clabaugh until Friday next.
About a week ago Herman BoccrselslCi
begun proceedings against his wife,
Barbara Bocorseiski TO compel her to
cciver 10 him their daughter, Edna,
who IS now in the care OF her mother.
Mr.. BOcOrselslu says his wife is not a
PROPER person 10 have the care and
custody Of the child. Mr.. BOcOrselslIi
is represented by Messrs Hallam <
italian.
When the matter was called up yes
to-day morning II was stated TO the
court that Mrs. Bocorselski was not able
To be IN court, because Of the illness
OF her younger child
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
QUEENS GAMR1r DECLINED.
Comments.

(a)-NOt according to any known book
but Gunsberg loves to be original
(b)-Intending on 3 TO o. 10 play Q to
kt3.
(c)-MarshalIs signature, well known
to many losing players
(d)-TO hinder Z 10 Rs, but it makes
his kip weak
(e)-Best
(D-For, on K to Ktsq, Q TO K6 etc.
In the Rice Gambit tourney. which
followed the main tourney, Marshall d.
Vided first and second money with Swi-
deTisld. each winning six and losing four
games.
The Lasker problem created such wide
spread interest. the following end-game
study by O. Richhelm, chess editor Of
the North American" will no doubt
be well received by our prOblemists, and
is well worthy Of study, as 1t often &C
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
HARVARD TO PRACTICE
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. March 1e.-Arrange-
rnents have been completed by which the
Harvard baseball squad win practice
on the United States Naval Academy
grounds here during the five days end
Ing April q. Match games will be play
ed with the Midshipmen on April 20 and
p. This viii be the third season IN
which Harvard has used the grounds OF
the Naval Academy Tor its spring prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
SUNDAY CYCLE RACES
AT VAIL.SBURG TRACK

VAILsBURG. March LIT is gener-
ally believed that va. the change in
officials which came with the borough
election this week and some change In
public sentiment that Sunday bicycle
racing on the Vailsburg board track
Will be revived this season. There viii
probably be q big license Zee. It =
understood that work n rebuilding the
grandstand recently burned VIII short
IN hrEIn. 1
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Game No. a..

The many friends Of the American
player, Frank Marshall, while regret
ting his failure TO win first prize IN the
Monte Carlo tourney, cannot but feel
proud Of his record. He lost only one
game, that to MarOeZy the winner OF
the tourney. and won or drew all his re-
naming games. The Following pretty
win scored against the veteran Guns
berg aptly Illustrates the style Of play
which causes Marshalls entry to be re-
spected by all masters.
Score and notes from North Ameri-
ran
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
IN THE CHESS
CHECKER WORLD

ours in actual play that he who best
knows how to manipulate his King and
gain the opposition wins a victory
where defeat seems certain.
Problem No. 10.
BY G.. RICHHELM.
Black g pieces).
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
MUST REMAIN IN IATL.

NEW YORK. March 1Z-The convic-
ton Of Robert A. Ammon, in connection
with the so per cent Miller syndicate,
has been affirmed by the supreme court.
AmmOn IS serving a sentence Of from
four and oue-half TO i've years in Sing
Sing
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

BY a wonderful method. successfully used for
wears and now for the first time introduced to
the public. IL Is possible for any man, no mat
ter how bad of, 20 quickly regain the yigor
Of young manhood without taking any medi-
cine into the stomach. and 70 prove that Il will
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
HUNTING HORSE
RUNS INTO FIRE
Weird Rush Into Burning
RadnOr Stables.
FLOODED HORSES RESCUED
Millionaire Fire Chief and Wealthy
Aids Respond to Alarm and
Save Part of Property.

BRYN MAWR. Pa, March L2-Fire
was discovered in the stable Of the
Radnor Hunt Club by the grooms who
care for thirty odd horses there. The
men began at once TO remove the blood
ed horses and prevent a stampede, and
when almost all had been removed John
r. Valentine. NJ +. H. Of the Radnor
Hunt, was notified by telephone. as was
also the "Bryn Mawr Millionaire Fire
Company"
In an incredibly short time flames be-
gan to creep out Of the roof, and the
Z horses, which lad been tied to near
by fences, became frantic with fear,
and one OF them, a green hunter. be-
longing to Harrison Barclay, of Phila>
delphia. tore loose ana ran. like a sui
eide. into the burning barn. He was
rescued at great risk. but was found
70 be burned about the head TO such
an extent that he was shot. A number
of vehicles and hunting paraphernalia
were consumed.
Famous Horses Saved.
Among the famous horses, rescued
were Miss Dobson's Emery. Alfred De-
veraux's Toilette. winner of the Cru
sader cup two years ago; c. Randolph
SnoWden's Winston, winner Of the first
prize IN the famous Mate hunter COu-
test at the Wissahickon and Bryn
NIawr shows last season; several horses
belonging to Harrison Gamer, and three
of Arthur Spencer's famous hunters,
as were also ten young hunters belong
ing 10 John Valentine.
The changing OF the bell on the Bryn
MaWr FIRE company's combination wagon
when il sped out Brya Mawr Avenue 20
the scene Of the fire aWOke residents
along the route, and many prominent
members of the fashionable set were
at the fire.
Millionaire Firemen.
The chief OF the fire company, Israe
H Supplee. the millionaire Republican
township chairman. directed the wocl
Of the hremen. and such members al
John r Valentine. Dr. Robert T. Fox
George Gray. and others Of wealth ha'
hold Of the chemical nozzle at times
and their efforts saved the sheds ant
kennel houses
This was the first fire at which Earr!
Hicks, the assistant engineer OF The ma
bob" firemen. who was secured from
engine company No. 10, Of Philadelphia
by Samuel Y. Nauclain and john ri
Converse, after he had been retired
at the end of thirty-One years service
took a hand in his new field OF labor.
The loss on the building and content
is estimated at $500. said 10 be covered
by insurance.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list Of advertised letters re-
manning in the " Washington, d. C., Postorice,
Saturday March p 1901
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call FOR Advertised Letters
II not called for within two % weeks they
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
White g pieces).

White g pieces).
White to play and win.
White-K on Kkt. p on IA and Q5.
Black-K on KKt. 2 on Q3
Solutions.
Problem No. 10.
BY JAMES PIERCE.
White-K on o. Q on IX3 3 on Q, P
on x Kt ( and 5.
Black-K on KRIS. ? on K Kits
White to play and mate in three.
Key move-Q-KR 3.
l. ........-.. kXP.
2 OK oh KRIS (a).
g. P-Kt 5 mate
a 2. ........... K-B5.
g. Q-K3 mate
Correct solutions received from w. p.
Borland. G J. Berner, Phil. H. Miller,
John 3. Beadle.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Games,
Problems, and
Solutions.

fGames, prublems, and solutions solicited
Address all communications TO Chess Editor,
Times Ofhce.l
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
BY JAMES PIERCE.
CHECKERS.

The following game was recently play
ed al the local club between Mr.. Harlan
and Mr.. Wheeler. of Boston.
Wheeler's move
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
RLACK DOCTOR-
Notes.

(a)-FOrms the BLACK Doctor" con-
sideTed to be very weak for white, but
a great favorite with players favcring
8 game Astounding in beautiful traps and
strokes.
CbJ-A move not found in published
piay and probably not sound.
(c)-7-16 probably better here. 90
(d)-19-23 better, but also loses.
Solutions.
Problem No. 2s.
Solved by CHAMPION CHARLES
FARQUHAR-
Black to play, White to draw
Black. 3. II K23
White-10. y. 16 10. 90
23-lS SO 30
sI6-II s30-15 2l-7
80 SIS Draws.
IL 25-2
Problem No. 20.
ANONYMOUS.
RIacLx az pfeces1
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Edited by
F. Edward
Mitchell.
WHIST.

The entries for the whist tourney are
fast filling with the best minister's Of the
city, and a successful tourney is as
sured. The first round will be played
Thursday evening, March II. The round
of compass play at the local club last
Saturday evening was productive Of
some excellent scores, as viii be seen
from the following summary:
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 20 the ports
Of sailing daily and the schedule Of closing1
Is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit. For the week end
ing March u 1904, the last connecting closes
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

Mrs. D. II. Hunter. Of Bloomfield. Ky.
Is visiting her dughter, Mrs. Forrest S
Pottinger, in Johnson Avenue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-17
LargeStHorSe Market in New Hampshire.
Stall $50 Head of Horses. Over 204OO Feet Floor Space
AUCTIONS THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH.

Saturday. November 49, Of 80 head OF all grades
weighing from each drivers draft and farm horses Prop
ey consignment Horses speciality cows, baby colts farm
ing sle tpcarts etc Will you to attend
these sales the third saturday of every month
forget visit Harness and Carriage store, corner
Main and Depot street Lebanon n. H. We carry large assert
Harnesses Carriages Seighs Blankets etc Our goods are
direct from factory. you money. Call and
We are here to 10 business and here TO stay.