davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

The Bryan democrats are thinking
Of calling . national convention and
placing an independent democratic
ticket In the field.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
Cured Of Chronic D1arrhoea After
z Ten Years Of Suffering.

II wish TO say = few words In
praise Of Ohambsslaiu's Colic. Cholera
snd Diarrhoea Remedy says Nrs.
Matte Burge. Of Martinsville. Va. |.
II have suffered from chronic diar.
rhoea for ten years and during that
time tried various medicines without
obtaining any permanent relief.
Lat summer one Of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and
procured . bottle Of this remedy
Only two doses were required 70 give
her entire relief. Then desiaed 70
try sha medicine my self. and did not
~ AL Of one bottie before I was we'll
and ] have never since hem troubled
with chat complaint One cannot say
TO much IN favor OF that wonderful
msdicine. . This remedy ID tor
sals BY al druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy IL certain to be needed
In almost every home before the sum.
mer 10 over. 1t can always be depend.
ed upon even In the most severe aud
dangerous cases. Il ia especially
valuable for summer disorders in chill.
dren. 1t 10 pleasant 10 take and never
faih to give prompt relief. Why
not buy Il now? 1t may save life.
For ,sAle BY all druggisss.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
Advertlsed.

Following 10 list Of letters re-
manning uncalled for At the post Office
At Florence, during the week ending
July IS.
Braden A E
Budd Ellen
Eason N
Finch Joel
Coles Revsalia
Gospi Zlasorodnoj
Graham L O
Gunes Ida
Gardner Frank
Herman o
Ho-stou James
austach Elach
NAcLarsn. Lille
Miller VIM
Osenton Marie
Wilson John II
Parties calling for same will say
'advertised. - and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVE p. n.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
lFpRospsaS1c, sAvI SURPLUS

Prosperity is blesisg that nasy
psspls Do net spVsssiass snsil IL v
too late 70 save ths ssfpies. The
bsa way 70 soesnsiass wealth is t.
rssDlutsly save fseA psssins of ypar
tnsens. GO matter how snall the
amor ot. and pot Il In . safe place
gained. Fortune 10 In any mans
hasd vito y snjsytss comfortable
insone In geod pssittoa. The rssl
dilhculty In the sccumslation Of
wealth IL the beginning. Thers are
modest beginning may lead TO. Nc.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Leave Florssos today. arrive 81.
J0sis tomorrow vta D. and r. g. and
Missouri RAeiAo Through Pullman
eisspeeR - p. eaA B. @. agent.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
How One Bachelor Girl Lives
In q Little HILL Bedroom
She Keeps Her Entire Wardrobe Beautifully in One
Fairly Good Sized Closet

First. l hunted until I found this
room that has a fair-sized closet, at one
side Of which are hot and cold water.
have to climb three flights of stairs.
but they are short flights. and you see
over there in the corner. between the
bureau and the window, the coil Of rope
my fire escape. In case of fire I have
merely TO place the best of my clothes
and belongings in the bedspread. which
is new and stout, and, tying them Sc
curely, fasten the hook at the end of the
rope 10 the window sill, tie myself to
the rope seat and let myself swing off
the ledge with my bundle.
Having found tho rooms with the
closet, one should arrange il after this
fashion. At one end have two or three
shelves. placed one above the other.
laying them over cleats at each end
nailed TO the wall. In the under side
Of the bottom shelf fasten a row of the
sort Of hooks that have two rounded
prongs at each side; these may be
bought three for five cents in any de-
partment store Buy also as many wire
skirt forms or coat forms as one has
coats and bOdiceS. and then buy for the
skirts the skirt hangers that are also
used for mems trousers and that fasten
on the skirt with two wooden clothes
pins at the end Of the wire. On the or
Firary hooks that are run along the end
and sides Of every closet hang under
skirts, petticoatS, dressing sacks,
longing robes and similar soft articles
Then put al the skirts and waists
and Jackets on the forms. tie little
sachet bags to the wires Of each. and
hang all the garments on the hooks in
the shelf, placing them sideways, just
as the long lines Of garments are hung
in the clothing departments: this way
Of hanging permits one to dispose Of n
large number. Across the wardrobe end
of the closet hang a light cheese cloth
dust curtain. for one cannot take too
good care Of ones clothes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Cupid'S Plans Betrayed
By Misplaced Harness
Double Elopement of Young Couples al
MiIIer's Falls, Mass, Revealed in
Odd Manner.

peace. After the ceremony, which took
place last Friday. the four interested
parties returned to their homes.
A solemn compact was made that
none of the parties should reveal the
marriage for two years, at the end OF
which time the ardent lovers confidently
expected 10 be able suitably 10 provide
for their wives
Secret Soon Out.
Unfortunately for the clippers plans
the stablemen at Vernon put the wrong
harness on the horse. which was hired
at Miller's Falls. When the Miller s
Falls liveryman sent for his harness yes
terday reference was made at Vernon
70 the double marriage.
The secret was soon out and BEFORE
evening the tongues Of Miller's rails
gossips were wagginS busily. Mr.: Nun
der could not be found today. HIS par
ents refused 10 be interviewed.
Young Mrs. Munder called on Mr..
Wells in city hall in search Of tidinga
Of her husband II IS understood that
the parents OF the young men are very
anxious 10 have the marriages annulled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13

For years" remarked the girl in the
light green wolfe, who presented
charmingly well-groOmed appearance,
Il have lived in a hall bedroom. The
first two years were misery. but at the
end Of that time I was so fortunate
as TO be invited to make one of a yacht
ing party. and ever since then my be-
longings and ] have lived happily III
this very room. Although ] went on
the yacht in a humble capacity this did
not prevent me from making an especial
study of the ingenious arrangements on
board for accommodating all the para
phernalia that goes with civilized living.
The cooks quarters were a marvel,
and the American maid Of the woman
who owned the yacht had come orisi-
naHy from New England, where women
have what is called faculty or 'gump-
tion,' and had employed this wonderful
quality in making a place for all the
small belongings necessary to the 'oilet
of the hostess. who even on board the
yacht dressed carefully every night for
dinner
There must be system for every
thing. the maid from New England
used to say. so l have two rules, which
are IN themselves very simple, yet they
are, together. the very cornerstone of
orderliness. The first: Make a place for
every last thing. and. second, keep
everything in it's given Place.
After struggling for weeks. for am
very careless naturally, I found it
gradually became a sort of second ma
ture to put things in their places. and
easier than 10 put them somewhere
| else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Topic Tips.

White china silk blouses have dropped
70 the dollar bargain table
Ribbon remnant counters are a wind
fail to the girl who likes lots Of belts
and ties
It's very nice 10 know that brown viii
prevail In the fall The all-brown COS
tune always has distinction.
Gird!es Of brilliant burnt orange are
newcomers.
A white buckskin sandal, with a de-
sign in green and old rose on the toe, is
pretty.
The severe tailor-made. which IS re-
turning TO its own, Is really the only
tailor-made worthy the name.
All this talk of brilliant orange modes
Is distressing to women with sallow
compilations
II the fad for ornamented leather real
ly prevails IN the fail, as some assert.
one may as well be turned out at the
bookbinder's. and have done.
II you don't know how 10 blend color
tones in your toilette you may as WE!
step out OF the race.
Somebody needs 70 invent little glass
case for our hands when we go abroad
in white gloves
Beware OF a too fat hat bargain. II It. $
to do for next year. Crowns are getting
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
A Lo1d Mayo1's Feast.

A glimpse into the lord mayor s
kitchen at the Mansion House. while
the preparations for large banquet
were going on. revealed some OF the
wonders OF the civic household. Al
though covers were laid for 300 persons
at the table, the utmost order prevailed
in the chief kitchen, where the soup
cooks were preparing $50 pints OF real
turtle soup. Before the principal range.
which burns a ton and IA hall Of coal a
day. and Is nearly twenty feet long, were
roasting a baron Of beef. weighing lSl
pounds. twelve 20-pound joints. and
si,ctv-folr birds; while q smaller range,
standing near, roasted COO pounds OF meat
nj one time. The fish kettles steamed
100 pounds Of salmon each, while sixty
cauii1owers were contained in each OF
the enormous vegetable pots, says
Home Notes
The Mansion House stock Of plates IS
g 400. and among the civic silver is a
tea tray as big as a table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13

AIILLER's FALLS. Mass. Aug IA
misplaced harness revealed the double
elopement OF Miss Eva Sears and Har-
old G. Wells. and Miss Ethel Forbush
and Robert V. Munder.
The favor OF the young women had
been sought by many Miller's Falls
young men. Recently they met the
sons Of two Springfield merchants IN
fatuation was mutual and a double mar
riage ceremony in Vernon, VT. resulted.
The brides and bridesgrooms are OF
an age-nineteen and twenty years re-
spectively. Young Wells is employed in
the office of the collector of taxes in
city hall. Springfield.
Compact Made.
His salary Of IS a week represents the
independent financial backing OF the
matrimonial venture. Munder IS a stu
dent
The young folk drove FROM Milier's
Falls 10 Vernon. where they were mar
ried by A A. Dunklee. a Justice Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
FACTS AND FIGURES.

a piece Of raw beef weighing 100
pounds after being roasted weighs only
61iz hounds.
Nineteen million immigrants reached
the United States in the eighty years
ending with 1890.
German locomotive engineers receive a
gold medal and 500 for every ten years
of service without accident
OF the thirty-eight Sultans who have
ruled the Ottoman empire since the con-
quest OF COnstantinOple oy the Turks,
thirty-four have died violent deaths.
Mosaic floors. laid with small pieces
of different colored stones set in regu-
lar patterns, were known 10 the Egyp-
tlans 1900 3. G. In Babylon floors of
This kind date from 100 B. c.
The biggest lump of coal ever dug out
OF the earth is that raised from one OF
the Wiggan collieries. II took nine
months to hew il out Of the seam, and
1t weighed over twelve tons.
IN the British museum IS an advertise
ment Of a reward for a runo way slave.
The ad IS written on papyrus and Is 5000
years old. IL was eXhumed from the
ruins Of Thebes.
In Osaka, japan, Of the IS. 900 workers,
1908 are children under fourteen wears
OF age. Certain industries, for exam
pie. the making of matches and mats.
employ almost entirely children Of sew
en- or eight years. who work twelve
hours day.
The smallest Inhabited island IN the
world IS that on which the Eddystone
lighthouse stands At low water II is
thirty feet in diameter. at high water
the base Of the lighthouse. the diameter
Of which is twenty-eight and three
fourths feet. is completely covered by
the waves.
All the education Of the native children
OF Natal South Africa, is In the hands
Of missionaries The government NAYS
certain sum for each child. aggregat-
Ing enough TO meet the salaries of the
native teachers. The American board :
mission mas under It's charge more than
40 of these schools, with about q or
pupils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
In Woodbine Paffe1n.

A handsome table cover for a cottage
drawing room is made OF a soft leather
skin. dyed crimson. The middle OF the
table cover consists Of a small circu-
lar piece for a laE.p or vase. From
this. joined at the edges to the circle
woOdbiEe leaves run out. their edges and
veins done in burned work These,
again. are joined 10 the outer section Of
the skin. Between the leaves the
leather is cut away. producing al ef-
feet Of OpcnwOrk and showing the poll
ished table between. The leather may
be left in its natural color. if so &c
sired. and oak or maple leaves be Used
instead of wOOdbine sprays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Try Potato Croqueftes.

When you have any cold potatoes Ieft
over heat and mash their finely till
quite free from Jumps, or. better still,
PASS them through a sieve. Reheat in
n pan with one ounce of butter, season
with white pepper. salt and two tea
spOonfuls Of chopped parsley. Stir in
the beaten yoik of an egg and make
very hot Turn the mixture on a plate
to cool, then take a tablespoonful at a
time and make into round balls Beat
up an egg on a plate and get ready
some dried breadcrumbs on 4 piece of
paper Brush each ball over with egg,
then roll in bTeadcrumbs. Fry in deep,
boiling fat to a golden cOlor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Like The Lunch Counter.

The fact that manv new flats are
equipped only with ''lIitchenettes, ir-
stead OF kitchens, IS Illuminating. Are
TIE coming to home without a kitchen =
Some sections OF our city popula lions
have come TO II already.
Yet food and nutrition remain. inexor-
ably. the basis OF lie. says Harper
Bazaar" The restaurant cannot repia ce
homemade and wholesome meals. Chill
dren never yet were reared in vigor and
health on restaurant food. whose COM
bination of cheap materials and exag-
8erated seasoning is trying even TO
adult digestions. The kitchenette Is @
mistake in social economics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
JUBILEE MASS FOR
MOTHER MARY PAULINE

In commemoration Of the silver Jubi-
lee Of Mother Mary Pauline, o. s. F.,
directress Of Georgetown University
Hospital a solemn high mass was sung
yesterday by the Rev. Jerome Daugher-
y, ). J., president of the University.
The mass was celebrated In the chapel
OF the hospital. and Father DCugherty
was assisted by the Rev james Becker
5. J, and Mr.. Hennessy, 6. J., as dea-
con and subdeacOu. respectively.
Father Daugherty paid a glowing
tribute 10 the work OF Mother Pauline
during the past twenty-five years At
the conclusion OF the mass a reception
was held In the hall the hospital
building.
During the services Mi s Kiefer, sis
ter Of Mother Pauline, Mrs. Patterson,
and Miss Donohue, sang solos.
Mgr Falconio, papal delegate 10 the
United States. sent a letter to Mother
Pauline, in which he con eyed the bless
ing of Pope Plus and thr Wishes of the
POntth for long life and continued sue
cess In her work for the well-known
nun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
DEMENTED WOMAN
FLEES IN NIGHTGOWN

YORK, Pa, Aug. l3.-Clad only in her
night garments, Mrs. Annie Snowden,
fifty years old. disappeared from her
home in this city Thursday night, and
is still missing this morning Mrs. Snow
den was slightly demented and had made
recent threats Of suicide.
Shortly after her disappearance from
her home asst night she was observed
on the College Avenue bridge which
spans the CodOrus creek. Her friends
believe that her body Is now at the bot
tom Of the stream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
TILTED, THIS LOVER
SUES FOR $4,000
He Was Ready to Wed, But at Last
Moment She Sent Him His Presents
and Said 'It's All Or"

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 13.-Aileg-
ing that il viii take all of 5000 TO heal
the wound in his heart caused by a girls
refusal 10 marry him, George Mascavage
yesterday began suit against her for
that amount.
The girl is Wladava1an Zdanowicz. a
recent and pretty Importation from Eu-
rope, who came here Ostensibly to marry
Mascavage. His wife died in January.
and he invited the girl 10 come 10 this
country. He fell In love, wooed. and
won her, and some time ago the wedding
day was fixed. Meantime he lavished
presents of dresses and jewelry upon
her, and made preparations for the wed
ding
Then he was rudely shocked by her
sudden determination that she would not
marry him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
To P1eUent RaUa9eS
Of Time on Complexion

Sarah Bernhard. whose perennial
youthfulness Is so often commented
upon. attributed the seeming miracle TO
the use Of a special skin tonic. This eau
sedative is said to make the flesh firm
and elastic, TO soothe the nerves, and 10
render the skin white and smooth. 1t "a
made as follows: Half pint OF alcohol.
two ounces Of spirits Of camphor, two
ounces Of spirits Of ammonia, and hve
ounces Of sea salt are added 10 enough
boiling water to make a quart in all. and
the mixture is then placed IN bottle,
and should be shaken before use, says
Home Notes. This lotion, which should
be rubbed into the skin daily, has the
reputation OF being exceedingly eff1ca-
cIous in removing all feeling OF fatigue
from tired muscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Little Points Of Dress.

Neatness at neck and belt IS half the
battle.
A soiled glove can blot out a silk dress.
Tucks are ten times over better than
cheap lace
A linen skirt has got TO be cut per
fectly II II is 10 be passable after tub
bIng.
Don't trim underwear with flashing
mink and blue ribbons If 1t Is 10 be worn
beneath a sheer waist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
TERSE PARAGRAPHS.

People who are honest and industrious
do not have to proclaim il.
When a child is not constantly over
stepping the bounds OF parental au-
thority. consult a physician.
1t is lucky for some people that they
never have an idea, for they wouldn't
know what to do with II.
A counterfeit dollar Is apt to be af-
fected with poor circulation.
The reason some children are so mean
Is because they have made an ipjudi-
cious selection OF relatives.
When children quarrel they hold the
mirror of nature up to their parents.
To prove that time is money Just re-
fleet that you can't have a time without
money.
Plenty of people would be glad to 90
in training for the strenuous life of Il
millionaire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
FeSfooH FEounceS.

The festoon hounce, which has been
revived along with other Louis modes,
affords a good opportunity for the use
Of lace, which Is also suggested by the
draped fichu and bertha that are such
prominent features of the season s
STYLES, says the "Delineator." Those TO
whom the loose blouse with dropping
bertha trimming is not becoming win
select the newer draped bodice that
gives the effect Of the high girdle-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
The Full SieeUe.

Sleeves ere still very large, but have
q broad cuff about six inches wide;
therefore the fuuness comes Just below
the elbow. The upper part may be
quite plain, although it Is more effec-
tive when tucked six or seven inches
from The shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
To BIaCkeB Broom Boots.

Get cents worth Of spirits Of harts-
horn. and with II take all the polish of
the boots. Let them dry and then give
them a good dressing Of ink. Leave
them some hours and polish IN the usual
manner with any good backing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Selection of Goods Optional

Whoever wins the prize OF S25 worth
Of merchandise at Goldenberg's may
select whatever ne or she desires a
there Is no restriction upon what may
be selected. The prize Is simply an or
der for SIS worth of merchandise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
DAUGHTER ABRIDE,
MIRROR GAVE CLUE
Detective Father Reads the
Secret in Glass.
BLESSED AFTER CONFESSION
Sadie keenan, Mrs. Grady Six Months
Before Her Parents Discovered
the Fact.
BLESSED AFTER CONFESSION

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Detective Ser
geant James H keenan,. OF the Bath
Beach Station, was Sticking his mustache
In front Of his mirror after a shave
yesterday when ne read, upside down.
IN the glass:
Much love to you. Sadie, from your
loving husband. Dennis"
The sergeant forgot all about his
rnustache. and seizing the open letter
that lay on the dresser. he ran through
IL and distracted the startling knoWl-
edge that his nineteen-year-O daughter
had been a bride for Ave months
Dared to Wed.
Miss Sadie was summoned forthwith,
with her mother and the others Of the
keenan, family. The detective father
read the letter 10 her. Instead OF get
ting excited the girl said:
Why. yeas a matter OF course.
Dennis and ] were married here Fep-
ruary Il. l Just thought ] Wouldn tell
you TIL everything was AL right
Dennis Is Dennis Vincent Grady, a
salesman well known among the young
er folk OF the summer resort Ioa-
fronted by her mother in tears ana ner
father in wrath. Miss Sadie told now
Dennis had gone 20 Bishop ODonneh. OF
Brooklyn, five months ago, ana oD-
tained a dispcnsation that the bans
might not be published. Then he met
his Sadie on the street and said:
Both Forgiven.
II dare you 20 come with me and get
married"
Sadie said she couldn't take the dare.
for she loved Deanis too dearly, and
they went before the Rev. Father Al
phonse Parker. Of the Church OF ST.
Francis de Chantal, and were made
man and wife.
Then both went their way swearing
secrecy.
Sadie had been careless with the letter
that gave the secret away. The elder
keenans discussed the matter and sum
moned young Grady before them. He
told the same story as had their daugh-
ter
In the end the children we're blessed
and forgiven and dispatched 20 Provi-
dence, r. l., 10 spend month's honey
moon
The bride is well known In Bath
Beach from her part IN amateur theat>
r1cals and church work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Fo1 TIE Complexion.

Oranges eaten before breakfast have
a wonderfully identifying effect on the
complexion and can do no harm II eaten
IN moderation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Boston and Return, Account C. A. R

Via B. & o. r. r.. August 10 to Is. re-
turning until August 20, but tickets may
be extended 10 September 80 Rail to
New York, thence Sound Lines, So 70: all
rail, $3.50. Official route Department
OF Potomac. See agents for particulars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
We'll 10 Know.

To remove the smell of onions or fish
from a frying pan put little vinegar
in II directly after using. and place IL
over the fire for little while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
Grass Stains on Clothes.

Sponge the stains with alcohol Ma
terials which will bear soap and water
may be washed in the ordinary way.
provided the grass stains have nrst
been wet with the spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
sr.as Baltimore and Return, B. & o.

X. r., Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Lin
tied. Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
A Menu Sans Meat.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
MuskmelOns.
Wheat and Cream.
Dreamed Eggs. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Spider Corrcakes. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cucumber Salad. Boiled Dressing.
Peanut Sandwiches Cottage Cheese.
Blackberries. Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-13
DINNER

Green Pea PURGE.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.
Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Egg Plant
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Coffee. Ice Cream