davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-01

1t has been a household remedy Tor the
past fifty years, and there is scarcely a
home or cabin in the United States hat
has not a bottle of this wonderful cure In
the medicine closet. 1t contains no In
furious drugs. 1t heals the throat and
lungs and renders them perfectly healthy.
II leaves no bad aftereffects. Allleading
doctors prescribe DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
CouObed Until His Nose Bled.
VIM. H. Broader, of Chrystie Street,
New York City, writes: al have had a
cough ever since my childhood. ltwaS SO
bad that blood would spurtf from my nose,
which would leave me weak, so that 1 was
often compelled to leave my work. l
started to take DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and before the third bottle was finished
nv cough was entirely gone."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-01

Very fine MOCHA AND JAVA COZ
FEES for sale by J.. c. NILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-01

DHIltN d. va " MY
Barley, Loui. C, residence lit n Columbus
Beach, DR. Chss
Bell Sons, Robert
Belle-Pre Glass Co
Bernheimer. 81
Bendheim, d & Sons
Bitter, } II DR..
Bohraus, Mrs. c
Boothe. Gardner L, sSice
Boothe, Gardner L, residence
Brent. s G. Office
Brill. Louis, cafe
Brooks, Wm FOwle, residence tff
Brookes, VIM F & Co.
Brockett, A d. residence
Brockett, A. d & Co
Bryant, Herbert, Office
Bryant Herbert, residence
Bloch, II
Burke & Herbert em.
Burroughs, T T
Burke, II r, residence
Business Mems League
Burroughs, w J, residence
Carlin, J Frank. residence
Carne, RI jr
Cockey, Jno
Carlin, &C office
Carlin, &C, residence
Cation. J & HI
Carter Bro.
Carlin, Mrs Kate
CCaaIIiH;nn NE NE, M
Chief Operator, Telephone Bxshangs
Citizens National Bank
CiuT Tress,,,er
Crawford' A
CCornorat;on Conrt
~ ~bton w FS IN
CCroi5bton We Son
Crunner Iosenb l.
Cnriip 4 Rntts
SSu u : D. 1w.
Co.. Iobn A nlur,ber
logan, 'Inn 81 p'"
DDa;1 IA FL
DainSerield f. I. Malvern
Deavers
Demaine. VIII
DesmonJ VIM
Daniels. OH
Dienelt' J A
Didszopeit Fred
Delaney. DR.
Dreifus. J & Co
Exchange and Ballard Hote.
Eichberg. Isaac
Evening Star Bureau
Emmert, j WdCo
Entwisle, FL
Entwisle, Chas f
Fntwisle' Jno w
Episcopal High School
cannon. T ]
FairfSx Co
Florence Crittendon Mission
Field 4 Co. HK
Finch, Geo
os A
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo S
Fogg. Julian
FuIier, r w. residence
Gibson. Richard
G;bson Emily NJ Miss. residence 20 Duke
Gibson DIR Vim
CoIJemitb =
G GoIusn''1 MIA
CHS N
SSooon Ms Vim north Washinrtea
SSreem Dr Touis residence 9 Washiu gt.n
Tarris OF oysters
Hammond. w Il Sons
uarIow WRN 70
nsrlo", potin. 70
mayenng5 naAs
uarloW pISS
Harper, +
HelImu.h pro,ars R;no ..rss.
Hellmuth brPthers' mug S"se'
IL
MI
uuHiIif' - N
u;ii' 20
nlIIi Eor"c n os;donc.
uu""lS %haS n
moon, ! u SSSnnr.
Howard, Tliloh
HllI icon
hun, a ., fesI1eno'
Janney, DR.
Jackson, VIM
Janney. Miss M
Jones, Dri
Johnson, w A az 20
Johnson, DR. Albert
Kemper, Miss Sarah
Kelly,
Kirk, II
King, Charles Il son
King, Charles, residence I
Kemper, En-
Knight, r r, stationery
knight, X y, residence
knox,, X Il
Knox + residence
Knox, he -
Kramer, Mrs frederlek VII
Lambert, nr3an ?, muse "r'Aof i"' oA'
Lambert, ,, residence
Dansburg, Mrs alice
Lawler, 20
Leadbeatef, r. q Sons
Lawler, Martin
Lennon, CO
Lennon, CM
Lindsey. n x Co
Loose, j l.
Lannon, Thos
Marshall q Bro, John A
Martin, u, south Lee
Mutual Ice Co
Monroe, Ed, resldehce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-01
One Bottle Cured Her Boy.

Mrs. Mary OLSON, Of $50 Clinton Street,
Brooklyn, II. Y, writes: any little boy,
three years old, caught the Group and l
concluded to try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
as | have more faith in it than in doctors.
He was o relieved after a few doses
only, and entirely cured Of the Group mi
bronchial trouble after having taken n
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. When
/ have this old reliable remedy in the
house | feel safe, and since it cured him
always keep a bottle in the house. ny
husband was also cured of a bad cold by
DR- BULLS COUGH SYRUP"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-01
COUGHS IN A night

given baby one or two doses. Every
mother should keep a bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house to be prepared
for sudden attacks ofcroup. Thousands OF
letters are received from grateful mothers,
who say their babies lives have been saved
by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
nrmncRArIC CANDLpATEs.

We have never been taken into the counsels
of the Democratic party, and therefore have
not our candidate for the Democratic nomlna-
ton for Governor. If we were to whisper a sug-
gestion, however, just as an outsider and with
no intention whatever To intrude with our ad-
vice we should nominate the Hon. Melvin q.
PalIiser the Fidus Achates Of the peerless leader
from Nebraska, and our platform would be,
AN olive branch" This would be in direct
accordance with the precedent set in other
States, as for instance. in Indiana where John
w Kern. the staff of whose political life is
silver. runs for Governor and is the reed yet
unbroken whereon leans the safe and sane
Democracy Of Indiana.
We know. however the fate Of advice I'm
sought and shall leave the Hon. Melvin q.
Palliser TO his fate, while proceed to pass
In review all candidates springing, Minerva
like from the brains in all Democratic headsi
from the size of peanuts up TO pumpkins.
They are the Hon. John B. Stanchfeld, the
Hon George NJ. Palmer, the Hon. Daniel s.
Lamont. the Hon. Delaney Nicoll, the Hon.
William Travers Jerome, the Hon. Edward NJ.
Grout, the Hon. Edward NJ. Shepard and the
Hon. Goodyear, of Buffalo, whose first name
escapes u.s. but whose, wealth entities the voters
to hope for more intimate acquaintance with
him. notable list. every one will admit,
though somewhat more numerous than the
cxigencies OF the situation require.
Some may. however he eliminated ut once.
They say the rich man from Buffalo voted
twice against Bryan. an offence which grows
less venial as the campaign proceeds. DeLan-
cey Nicoll maybe dismissed. too, as n cor
poraton lawyer" though there was some talk
OF reviving the long forgotten DOODLE aldermen
cases and Offering up TO the public Mr. Nicoll as
the Joe Folk OF the East" George NJ. Palmer
is said 10 be not we'll enough known 10 the
business interests Of the State (outside of Four
teenth Street, Daniel S. Lamont is HIS man,
but unfortunately the wrong HILL. j., in fact,
OF Northern Securities fame Controller Grout
labors under his usual impediment-the enrnity
OF the last organization he happens To have
betrayed. District Attorney Jerome who. we
are assured. would make "whirlwind cam
paign'S is objected TO on the ground that he
won't stand without hitching" Such an airy
conceit as is involved in the figure of n ''whirI
wind standing "htched" is permissible in
speaking of the District Attorney 1t seems TO
indicate that when AR. Jerome becomes a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

sees them-to lay about him with all the yigor
of which he is capable than to take thought
about exceeding the limits of discretion and
caution? 1t is more manly TO assail an enemy
openly than TO try 10 stab his character by
indrection and insinuation. If Democrats be-
lieve that President Roosevelt has violated the
laws and OVerridden the Constitution, why
should they split hairs about the fervor OF
the rhetoric with which they denounce him!
OF the methods OF attack followed by Colonel
Watterson and by THE Post" Colonel Wat
terson's has the advantage certainly, in cour-
age and in manlness. But in tactical pru-
dence? Well, there's the rub. In carrying The
Posts" suggestions and innuendoes 10 their
logical conclusion Colonel Watterson has made
the whole issue of ''usurpation" ridiculous.
The Post" knows this and SO does the pub
lie: and that is the essence of the Colonies
OTatOrical crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

the casino. and the women who have been -
gagged in tennis tournament played on the s,aa-
in spite of the weather. The match was betrsa-
Mrs Barger Wallach and Miss Edna Par
sisters. whose opponents were Miss Eleanor So
and Miss Anna Sands The former pair Won 1,
straight sets. the scores being ST. 6-0 ga p,a
viding the weather improves. there will be ano.b-
tournament next week
This afternoon luncheons were given b,- u.
Joseph Widener. Mrs. George Henry Warren NJ
r. n. Carson and F. ]. Otis@ This evening. dfnpa-.
were given By Mrs Pembroke Jones' Mrs Z, y
II. Gilbert. Lispenard Stewart Mrs John .laaas
Astor and Mrs. William G. Rocker
The decorations at the dinner given h. NJ
Rocker were novel. the centre Of the table ho.-
arranged as a sunkeu garden with minia,,,-,
lake. in which goldfish sported Music was an
nished by the Algonquin Mandolin Club NJ
Rockers guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George d
De Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells Sir al
Mrs. j. j. Mason. Mrs Charles N Oelricbs a.,
and Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing. Miss Louise seo
Miss Wells. r. Z. GammeT. Mrs j. De Fo,s.,
Danielsou. Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. Andrews M
Hermann Oeiriehs. Miss Alice M. GsrosvenOr Va,
Maria De Barrf. Miss Daisy Pierson. 1Ir MINIS
house, James v. Parker. Mr. Davis Dr. RaD
Guiteras. ]. c. b. Woods and Harry Oerichs
Miss Van Allen will not go abroad with her fatbs.
this winter. but will take a house In NeW-Yo-s
Phoenix Ingraham. of New-York is the ruesf :,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at Crossways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
T4vuANY AND THE SCHOOLS.

Tammany had no sooner regained power last
January than the new administration began
forthwith with one accord TO denounce the
hideous crime of which its predecessor had
been guilty in neglecting TO provide sufficient
schoolroom accommodations. Mayor Low was
accused of pretty nearly everything except
numbering his grandmother but the denial
of educational advantages TO tens of thousands
of children was the most damning count in the
indictment. He had deliberately undermined
the foundations of the body polite and gem
erations yet unborn would point the finger OF
scOrn at him. But Tammany knew its duty
and would lose not a moments time in doing
it, The people might rest assured that every
resource would be exhausted in supplying the
deficiency, and the beginning of another school
year would prove the energy and devotion of
Tammany when confronted with 4 grave emer-
gency.
Well. another school year begins OH Monday
and Tammany is doing what it can TO
conceal the fact that its great issue has gone
glimmering. Superintendent Maxwell, who of
course, is not responsible for existing cond-
TONS is unable To determine or unwilling to
say, just how many children must be put on
half time excluded altogether but there is
good reason to believe that the increase of the
school population exceeds the number of adj
ditiOnal sittings provided. We shall not im-
tate the nsincerity Of Tammany by making
wild charges against the present admlnistra-
ton. Perhaps school building operations have
gone forward this year as fast as the labor
controversies would permit. But the plnin
truth remains that Tammany has conspicu-
ously failed to keep its promises, and thereby
has made its folly in bearing false witness
strikingly apparent
IT, however. the chief fault of the Mcclellan
administration has been its studied attempt 10
deceive the public, Tammany Hall as a con-
hnuing institution hasa heavy burden of inst
complaint TO bear. When Mayor Low and
his colleagues took Office. they found that the
schools had been perslstently neglected as
TO create great deficit OF sittipgs They SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
TOO FEW SYN4GOGUES.
Many Hebre1cs Can't Get IN to Cele-
bratG ROsh-HashQna.

a large number OF Hebrews in this city because
Of the lack OF synagogues, were unable attend
their religious services OF Koi-Nidre. which marked
the opening OF Rosh- Hashana, or the new year
AS 1t was. all the available synasogues were
packed to the doors with devout worshppers.
Rosh-Hashana, the authorities say. should be
observed only the twenty-four hours beginning at
sunset of the tenth day In the month OF <ishEL
The rabbits have disagreed. however. 20 whether
the ninth tenth day should be the devoted to
the ancient festival. To be sure that the proper
day Is observed IL has been the custom for
turtles TO observe the two days.
Promptly at sunset, the Hebrews visited the
synagogues and took part I'm the service OF kol-
Nidre, the prayer for clemency and absolutton for
the sins of the last year Then after the service
slitte cakes Hamen-Tssher. are exchanged In token
of good Will to all. Not only they exchanged
among friends, but among those who have become
estrsnged the year just closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

"hitchable whirlwnd" he will do for candi-
date
This process of elimination leaves in the
field two candidates, John B. Stanchneld, Hill S
man (the right Hill. this time), and Edward NJ.
Shepard, Croker's man on his last pubic ap-
pearance. Mr. Stanchfeld's name doesn't awak-
en- any enthusiasm in the editorial sanctums
of the NewYor1 press. Up the State, how
ever he has his friends among the editors.
He has some delegates too, fact which gives
his candidacy some substance. He is said tc
have Mr. Hills promise of the nomination, and
this adds much more substance. Both he AID
Mr. Hill are reported to think that MI. Staneh-
fields overwhelming defeat for the Governor
ship four years ago makes him an extremely
logical candidate now. There is much in that
100.
Mr. Shepard on the other hand. has the sup
port of the able editorial KurOpatkns of the
New-York press who conducting with such
notable success the mastery Parker retreat
The Times" takes strong ground for Shepard
for the nomination. He is one of The Posts"
favorites 1.-The World names no names.'
hut points an enigmatic finger in his direction
THE Albany Argus" which represents Mr.
HILL reminds us Of the campaign in which
Mr.. Shepard ran for Mayor of this city in
1901. and recalls that neither The Times
nor The World nor The Evening Post sup
ported Mr.. Shepard" Furthermore, THE Ar
gus" wants to know in what respect his defeat
for Mayor In 1901 renders him more eligible
for the support of the Independent press which
then opposed him and which is saying now
that John e. Stanchfield should not he consid-
cred because he was defeated in 1900.
1t is a nice question. this of The Argus"
We don't pretend to know how to answer it,
We trust it will receive due attention from
some of the newspapers which are now dis
playing such zeal for an opportunity to eat
their own words We confess our feeling that
Mi Stanchfeld has It on strict logic, but-a
penny for the thoughts of David B. Hill!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
IBY TELEGRAPH no rmE rH1BUxx.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKIBUNxI
Lenox. Mass, Sept a-Cottagers were interest.a
to-day in the autumn exhibition OF flowers ana
fruits by the Lenox Horticultural Society o. wb;c,
nearly all the cOttagers are patrons. In the com
petition for baskets of flowers arranged for effect
Mrs. De Heredia's exhibition OF yellow ssters and
white clematis received the first award. Mrs
Frank X. Sturgis's basket Of field grasses. daisies
flowers and hops was second in the eomps-
titiOn, and Miss Helen Parishs arrangement Of
white cIematis third Mrs. John E. Parsonss
display OF perennials was first and Mrs. Edward
Wharton and Morris K Jesup divided the frs,
awards for ANIMALS. William ID. SIoanes Elm
Court farm took the award for giadiolas. Giraud
Foster wen the first award for grapes and peaches
John Sloane received first for nectarines. and VIM.
lam ID. Sloane for figs and outdoor fruit. Giroud
Foster took all first awards for vegetables.
Invitations were issued to-day by Mr. and Ms
w A. Read for reception Tuesday afternon
for the Duke OF Newcastle who will be their guess
during his visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane gave large dinner
entertainment this evening at Wyndhurst for Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page. Covers we're laid
for nearly thirty. There were elaborate table deco
ratiOns.
Edward r. Wharton beat Captain John s Barnes
to-day for the trophy offered by Samuel Russell
for steeplechase golf A large gathering followed
the contestants the course. Captain Barnes
had the better Of the handicap. but was unabls
to outdrive Mr.. Wharton. whose score for nine
holes was 81.
Captain Barnes made 81.
Baron Max Oppenheim arrived at the Curtis Hotsl
to-day from Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Guy ~ Ward have returned from
Newport.
Charles Aston Bristed, of New-York. is guest
or Mr.. ard Mrs Ward.
Fifty parking places have been sold for the Berk
shire Hunt Club races tomorrow afternoon at the
Lee Pleasure Park. The entire colony viii attend
the contests and several OF the cottagers viii
in the steepIechasc race
Mr. and Mrs. George HigginsOn. f., have arrived
at The Corners. the country homo Of George Hig
gInsou-
Mrs. s p Shotter OF Savannah. who has The
Bristed villa this year. gave large afternoon en-
tsrtainment to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

To have gone faster than have already
gone in giving the islanders constantly in
creasing measure of self government would have
been disastrous. At the present moment to give
political independence to the islands would
suit in the immediate loss of civil rights, per-
sonal liberty and public order regards the
mass of the Fpinos, for the majority of the
islanders have been given these great boons by
u.s. and only keep them because we VigilantIy
safeguard and guarantee them. To withdraw
our government from the islands at this time
would mean to the average native the loss of his
barely wen civil freedom. We have established
in the islands a government by Americans as
sisted by Fipinos. We steadily striving to
transform this into self government by the Fill
pinos assisted by Amerieans.-Presdent Roose-
Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
An8usenlents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s;i5-Checkers
AMERICAN 2-5:iG- White Tisress Of japan.
sEI-Asc0 TBEATRE-2-S-Sweet Kitty Bellalrs
BROADWAY THEATR Ic-2-s-Idtfle OF Everything.
CASINOS: 20-FiG. Pan. P0uf.
-lftCi-E THEATRE
-GNEi lSIAND-Dreamland-L Park
tIT'EIIOE-2-S;30- Dictator.
oAi<i'S THEATRES -The School Girl
EMPIRE THEATRE :3C--The Duke OF kilieTankie
fARRlCk THEATRE-2-s :30-Are You a Mason
HAMMERsTEIN's VICrOTIA THEATRE-2-s-Nauds-
Vile
HART.EM OPERA HOI-ST-al5-s:l5-The Little
Princess.
dERAIsD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:1 5-The SpelbtISler
ENICKERBOCAE2 THEATRE-e:15-S:i5--A Maoeap
Princess
URIC THEATRE-a-S:l5-Th Royal Chef
NAJESTfC-&-S:15-Isle OF Spice
MANHATTAN BEACfI-3-9-S hanuon's Band-e:lS--
SEW AMSTERDAM THEATRIs-2-s.15-Is Rogers Brothers
Parts
NEW-yoRK TFEEA-RE-2-s:3O-T Old Homestead.
P7INr ESS THEATRE o.3o-S .30-Jacks Little sur
prise
Tatei
WALL-At,K'S- 2ls-S-ghe County Chairman.
NEST ENDS .l5-More To Pitied Than Scorned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
4 NARROW ESCAPE.

The collapse Of a railway bridge under a train
in South Carolina yesterday morning was at
tended by far less serious consequences than
similar accident on the Denver and Rio Grande
a few weeks ago More than hundred lives
We're lost in Colorado, and probably not over
half a dozen on the SeabOard Line. The man
ayers and patrons of the latter have occasion
for thankfuness in the fact that the death roll
was no larger. Nevertheless, diIigent inquiry
into the causes of the mishap should be made
by the railroad company. The assertion OF one
of its officials that the track had been tempered
with somehow does not seem TO fit the case.
1t is an explanation which needs to be ex-
planned. The possibility that the engineer was
running too rapidly. in order to make up lost
time should be considered. with view to pre-
venting a repetition OF the performance else
where. The public would also like 10 know
how recently and how thoroughly the trestle
which yielded had been inspected.
The dispatches say that Immediately after
the fall of the bridge and train second loco
motive and a single car ran into the gap and
were wrecked. Such a thing ought not TO have
been possible. There was not time enough to
send a trainhand back TO warn the following
engine. and there were other difficulties in the
way Of doing so. The conductor Of the train
may himself have been helpless. Had the
bridge been guarded with an automatic de-
vice however the second accident might have
been averted A simple modification of the
block signal Will render the necessary service.
In time it is probable that every well managed
road in this country will introduce it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
VAR YIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Kuropatkin HH Not Yet Be A6te
to Stop Retreat.
Iron THE rnIsrNE BuREAu.I

Washington Sept. s.-The military experts md
the conditions of retreat from Liao-Yang the only
interesting features of the situation In Manchuria.
and they agree that the details. as described in
to-day's dispatches. are all TO the credit OF the
Russian commander. That officer has evidently
preserved his large and cumbersome force from
annihilatiOn capture at the hands OF a stronger
and more mobile enemy. The japanese possess
qualities which would give them the advantage
probably IL the numerical conditions were alike.
II Kuropatkin realized that his position
hopeless one and that he could not get the better
OF the Japanese he could have accomplished moth
ing of greater advantage to his own reputation
or rendered a greater service 10 his command.
Developments of the last few days. which
tinue 10 bring reports OF the retreat Of the Rus
SLAMS give the impression among military people
that Kuropajkin will not be in position TO make
a stand against the enemy anywhere. II remains
a question whether the Japanese will care 70 pursue
the Russians beyond Moukden. One OF the cOndi-
lions be considered is that the Japanese in such
a scheme are getting further away from their main
bases and are confronted with the problem OF
portaton. a factor not TO be despised during the
cold weather coming on IN Manchuria.
Whatever the Japanese do at Moukden or north
OF that Russian base. there is a general opinion
here that IT is advisable to take Vladivostok the
loss OF which would cripple the Russians. II Port
Arthur and vIadivostok fell into the hands OF the
Japanese and the invaders occupied LAaO-Yang and
Moukden. they would have cornered the Russian
force and be in position TO dictate terms OF peace.