davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

F1Tspermsnently cured. No itsornervous.
ness after first days use Of DR.. Klipe's Great
NerveRestorer, $2trial bottle andtreatisefrcs
DR.. R. b. KLINE, Ltd, 9S1 Arch st., Phils. Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05
A TO GIVE UP.

Suffered Agonies From Kidney Disorders
Until Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
George W. Rnnoff, of 1858 North
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

The finest ostrich feathers are produced
in Abyssinia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

american Made Goods" is the title
of q new directory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

B. a. GREEN'S Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column OF this paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

The number Of Chinese outside of China
is estimated at over 7,640, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

Henry F. Gillig is now crossing the
Atlantic Ocean the 18th time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

wide, with one and three-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide and nine.
teen yards Of velvet ribbon to trim as
illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

Holland to-day has $50 daily papers, as
compared with only five in 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

New Y6fk. City.-Tasteful blouse
Jackets are among the good things OF
which no woman ever had q surplus.
This one Is peculiarly attractive, as it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

the phrase was changed again. As He left
that Temple, after His solemn warnings
and judgments pronounced against the
false rulers and leaders of Israel, He de.
clared "Yoar house." Mine no longer,
''your house is left unto you desolate and
We shall not see Me again until he shall say
blessed is He that cometh in the name OF
the Lord"
The cleansing of the Temple was oeca'
courts by a class of money brokers and
cheap traders, who took advantage of the
peoples desire for silver change in order to
pay the half shekel offering which was re-
quired Of every one entering the Temple,
and out of this there grew up a regular
business and a large class of men who, at
~exorbitant rates of usury, supplied the sill
YER exchange to the w%orshipers as they
crowded into the courts without having
provided themselves with the requisite
COIN.
Another class of tradesmen in like man.
ner filled up another part of the court with
their filthy stalls for the supply of doves
and other animals for the sin offerings and
burnt offerings of the daily sacrifices.
These also were sold at eHorbitant prices
for the convenience of the w%orshipers, but
really for the gain OF the dealers.
As our Lord looked upon this unseemly
spectacle in the house of God, His indig.
nation, was aroused, and, taking q whip of
small cords, He drove them out, overturn-
Ing the tables, ordering the dove cotes i'm
mediately removed, and driving them be-
lore Him under such a spell of fear that
they forgot everything but the means OF
escape from His holy wrath. This act was
) final assumption on His part of the high
est authority, not only in, but even above
The Temple and its worship.
The same high place He still claims in
the Church Of God and the individual
heart. The abuse of the Temple courts of
old have. alas, been more than paralleled
in the history of C~hristendom. 1t was the
sale of indulgences in the time of Luther
for the enrichment of the ecclesiastical par
ties that brought about the Reformation.
Tie kind of sin here described is not sec
nlar business in its Own place, but the
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
PATRICK'S HISTORY
FATHER CURRIERS' THEME
Lecture at New Carroll Hall Last Night
Ceremonies Close With Or
phan's Entertainment.

4 lecture reviewing the history o. 81
Patrick parish was last night doliv-
cred iu the new Carroll Hall } - the
Rev. Charles Warren CurTier. Store
optcOn views accompanied Father Cur
rieT's address.
The lecture was one of tine features of
dedication week at st PatTicks. which
opened last Sunday with elaborate cere-
monies 10 mark the dcdica ton OF the new
buildings which have recently been add
"a 10 the church property,
Father CUrrier showed the pictures If
the SIX pastors Of st. Patrick's and paid
tribute 10 the work and life OF each. es-
peclally The late Father Matthew. pas
tor OF the church for hfty years. In adj
dittOn 10 the picture oil Dr. stafford
whom Father CurTieT lauded FOR his ems
ergy and zeal iu infusInE such life into
the parish. the lecturer showed the pic
lures OF both assistants. Father MCGui-
gan and Father EuTTicr
When President RoOseyelts likeness
appeared upon the screen there was
great enthusiasm. and at the conclusion
Of the lecture the picture was shown
OF the President and the people On last
sunday during the singing of the ''le
Deum. The audience rose and sang the
hymn.
The orphan children of 81 Vincent :
and ST Joseph's asylums give an en-
tertsiumeut at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. which brings the ceremonies of
the week 10 "a close
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
RALLY IN DECEhB En-
Arrangements Completed TO Celebrate
Victory OF Roosevelt and Fair
banks in Late Election.

Unless their plans fail, local Kepnb-
Ucaus viii have "a big rally In one or the
Washington halls early In December 10
celebrate President HOOseyelts victory.
vThe Hrst steps in the matter We're
taken al a meeting Of the hoossFell
and Fairbanks League last night al
Nrtzarott Hall Frank K RAYMOND,
president. occupied the chair and FRANK
il M-tzerott acted as secretary.
a resolution providing for the celeDfa-
ZION was passed, and "A committee. com
rae-d OF Frank X. Raymond. y. ".
Wood. George ". Drew, J. 9. HAT,
g. A Pfau. Frank keaTney. Frank T.
I-tz-ratt William A. Hockey. and l..
W. Greayes, was appointed 10 complete
arrangements.
On WAS decided 10 invite several Sen
afoIz and other prominent men OF the
Republican party 10 attend and deliver
addresses. Music will be provided.
The old Bows Marching Club decided
f0 take part in the inaugural day pa
rad-
a meeting of the Republican State
Clubs and the old Bows Club was held
last night IU the Columbian Building,
aud arrangements were made Tor JOLT
ncaiou meeting aud banquet on the
evening uI December o The banquet
wall Doe -iyeu al the National Rifles
-AImUTE.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
HEARING IN HEARST CASE
BEGINS ON TUESDAY

Tn the coal rate investigation before
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
complaint of William Randolph Hearst
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company and others, an appli-
cation for postpOnement OF hearing was
filed by tie complainant, but the april
cation has been withdrawn and the case
viii come MP for final hearing OF testt-
mony before the commission I'm Wash
iugtou, on November %. at 10 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
BALTIMORE BOYS
WAGE MIMIC WAR
Reproduce a SkirmlSh on
the Vain
"KUR0Kl" AND "KUR0PATKlN''
Detail OF Police Required to Stop En-
counter Which Alarmed the
NeighboThOod.
"KUROKI" AND "KUROPATKlN''

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.-Lned up as
Russian and Japanese armies. some %
Baltimore boys engaged in such an ex-
citing mimic battle ON a lot at Mont
ford and Madison Streets as to necessi-
tate detail of policemen 10 restore
peace. A hfteen-year-old lad on horse
back figured as General Kuropatkin and
a ten-year-old urchin ON mule as
General Eurok.
Cracking pistols and flying shot urge
on the young warriors and the whole
noighbOrhood was I'm an upToar For
more than am hour the battle ragged and
terrorized residents ssnt iu repeated
phone calls 60 the police for aid
A detail Of police was finally dispatch
ed 90 the scene. and upon their arrival
the battle soon stoned
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CANAL TRAFFIC TO CLOSE.

General Manager G. l.. NicolsOn of
the Canal Towage COmpany. which con
irOls traffic over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal has announced that tho
waterway will close down Tor the win
ter months about December H. IIC
stated that the present season has been
one Of the busiest in the history of the
canal Since the opening of III" water
way last March hundreds Of thousands
OF tons Of Cumberland coal have been
shipped 10 Georgetown Most OF the
coal received al Georgetown has been
shipped in huge barges TO New England
ports. This year the Canal ToWage
Company has employed Co men, fel
horses and mules, and 80 boats.
The bed OF the canal will undergo q
number of improvements afte- the water
has been drawn from the level.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Social functions So Numerous to Endanger Study.
Thin Attendance at Morning Chapel.

in the history of the university il was
necessary for all three candidates {,
withdraw. and for new nominations O.
be made, an order to break the dead
lock.
Delta Tau Delta's Supper.
That Hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast" was plainly demonstrated
AT the supper given by the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity to d." members, sub
sjitutes and coaches Of the football team
on Tuesday night
Georgetown must be defeated W.
the cry of al present and claeor"te
explanations weT1 made as 10 the dtFFi-
opment of "a winning team Tor next
year.
December IS gag date decided on b.
the board OF i#lt managers to' th'
university ball Tile affair Is unQus5uon-
ably the main social function OF the uht-
Vprsitv year and already the siudchis
are selecting their partners
New College Yell.
Owing TO the many different versions
of the new college Yell an official copy
of the cheer has appeared on the bui'f-
tin board. stating it correctly Tor the
first time. The yoll is as follows;
George Washington:
George Washington
Give 'em the AK. the az. tue ass.
Give EN- The "A. the AK. the AK,
Where. ..
Where. -
Right in the neck. the neck.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made Tor The
representation Of the university Oh the
cinder path While nothing definite has
been completed. il is stated on good an
thority that the athletic BOARD INTENDS
If possible 10 put track team on tine
field
To Teach Economics.
Prof. Charles w A. Veditz. Pm. D.,
IL. B.. AT present, engaged as profess
sor of economies at Bates College. has
been appointed assistant professor of
economies iu George Washington Uni
verslty Re viii have. charge OF the uH-
dergraduate work in the department of
arts and sciences. and Of graduate worA
iu finance and currency. In the depart
mrnt OF Jurisprudence and diplomacy
He viii enter on his new duties ebTr-
AIRY T. 1885.
George Winfield Scott professor OF
administrative law. has returned fIrW
Paris. and viii resume work with hl-
classes Immediately.
Prof y W HOyles. *. e., who las
been engaged for series OF lectures ou
Jurisprudence of Canada, has competed
his course 81 lectures and has returned
20 his Canadian home.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Thi,s and fast social gatherings FOL
/ 7,,,-. ,ra another at George Washington
7-.f,srsir,- Dances. smokers, intormd.
ra.anfious. and suppeTs are coming in
r.ni5 succession. and the students are
having hard time arranging ther
study periods SO that they will bc able
ra miss none of the social events. and
1et keep mp with their work
whe Junior prom held i'm the uni
vsrsity library last night, was most
successful affair. The music was good
and the floor was not too crowded, as
is often the case al the class dances.
The library had been tsstefully dec
Grated iu the university colors by the
fair ''co-eds" and was the occasion of
much comment
Prof. Gore was ii conspicuous figure
at the dance. The prof" makes no
secret of his partiaIity for the under
graduates and their gatherings, and his
geniality and keen sense of humor
makes his presence always welcome.
Morning Chapel.
Tur faculty Of Columbian College il
said 90 be seriously considering the adj
Instability of Offering special Inducements
Io the students FOR attending the morn
iue chapel services.
Attendance at these gatherings is not
compulsory, and as result, the seTv-
Ices are held with an average attend
uuce of five faithful students These
students have cimVassed the school IN
uu attempt 10 stir up interest in the
chapel services, but although almost
everyone approached has promised at
tendance. Few. or none, have kept their
word
Ki vi Wins.
Iu ID football game ON Thanksgiving
Day. the second year Xxi ii class of
the medical department defeated their
rivals. the freshmen, by the score of
3 90 To- Every minute OF play was hotly
contested and The victory was well
earned
The Ni 81 class wasted uO time spring
ius into prominence at the university.
The odd name which they chose To rep
resent them attracted attention from
the start, aud this. added 20 the 10y
aIiy with which they have supported
tla team iu their athletic contests, has
Mad- it tlie mos. widely known class
Iu the university
Not for several years has am election
been So EeenlV fought iu the university
a= Jhat ui the third-Ecar law class.
Two of the nominees We're Fraternity
men, the other was not and the fac
uous fought bitterly. For the first time
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES.

Al Christ Episcopal Chu -oh, corner
ThirJy-frst end o Streets northwest TO-
morrow evening, special services Tor the
church Students Missionary Society
viii Doe bed. The evening sermon wil
be preached by the Rev. Dr. Massie, OF
the Theological Seminary 0f Alexandria,
Va. An address viii also be- made b.
one az the officers of the society.
The Rev. Dr. James H. w Blake, pas
tor OF the cnuIch. viii conduct the morn
inc services al the church.
A. 3 o'clock in the afternoon tie ch0h
OF The church viii reheaTse the muslCd
1rogram FOR Christmas. under the di-
TectIou OF ChoITma ster and Organisi
Glover
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificate Of the incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded
The CaTter-Gerlach Company. capital
stock. $4,000. Incorrorators: James r.
Carter. Frederick Gerlach. q. A. Swami
William t. Salter. ana r. G. Goodwill
The Prefer Manufacturing Company;
capital stock. $4,000 Incorporators
Frank W. Pfemer. q. A. Swami. and r
g. Goodrich
The Java Coffee COMPANY. calitaI
stock. $1,000 IncoTpolatOTs. Fred ~
Morbrey. C. a. Swami. and r. q. Good
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
The Sunset Annex."

Tu. unusually heavy tfafnc for New
Orleans and the Southwest BIZ the Wash
IuEtou and Southwestern Limited Of the
Southern Railway. leaving Washington
I1.l5 b. m daily, has made ID necessary
20 pat into service additional dra VIM,
room sleeping car beginning tomorrow
November p. which Is operated I'm con-
u-efIau with ''Tre Sunset Express. 90
Southern Pacific leaving New Orleans
for California points.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
PLANS FOR BUILDINGS.

w. d. Green. cashier Of The Potomac
Savings Bank. is having plans prepared
for the erection Of q row If small
modern brick DWELLING Oh TIC lot re-
Gently purchased by him, at lie north
cast corner of Thirty-tniTd Street ana
Prospect Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CHEyY CHASE HOuNDS

the Chevy Chase hounds had q ran
Yesterday through the Nailor and Ryder
farms and Gvldsborough place Outside
The Wilson farm the huutsmcn had some
-tlm jumping. From West Chevy Chase
Ihe hounds went straight home 10 the
.I.E
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CONTRACT FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

p n. Moran. Of $3.50 N Street north
west Fas taken out a permit FOR the
erection OF number of tWO-stoTy brick
dwellings, al the southwest corner Of
Thifty-fOurth ana S Streets northwest
O Brfen A. Earl nave been awarded the
contract and the work VIII b. begun
immediately. Eleven houses will be
built. six facing on Street, 20 be known
as 34g6 10 $40 and FIVE facing Thirty
fourth Street. 10 be known as Ills 70
I-26. The improvements will cost 81, 90.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
New Chesapeake and Ohio Service.

Through sleeper 90 Chicago Com
lencing November 20. tie Chicago and
81. Louis special, leaving Washington
2.1G y. m. Will carry Pullman sleeper
tC Cnica 90 without change. connecting
with early evening trains for Western
points. Only one night Out 4 IA carte
dining ears, and magnificent scenery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
REPAIRS ON Bank.

The building occupied by the Farm
crs' and Mechanics National Bank. az
the southeast corner Of fhirty-5rst and
NJ Streets, is under going repairs
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular Office rates AZ j.
d COblentZ's Pharmacy corner Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
HOW IT is.

Young Wonder why IL Is they cali the
man Who stands up with the bridegroom
the best man at a wedding?
EldeT-lt means that he Is the best on
he's the one who isn't married YOU
know Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
PHI DELTA THETAS
HOLD REUNION

Twenty-Five members Of the Phi Delta
Theta Greek letter fraternity had a
pleasant reunion at $50 Sixteenth Street
northwest The meeting was enlivened
by songs and speeches
Other meetings Of this kind will be
held by the "Phis" from time 10 time.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Raltlmore and Peturn- Az.

Wa Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and SUNDAY. All trains EXCEPT
Congregational Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
RETURNS TO DUTY.

Policeman Guy Walsh, Of the Seventh
precinct, has sufficiently recovered from
his injuries 10 be able to return 20 duty.
Several weeks ago he was hurTyinR on
his wheel 10 a fire on L Street north
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
S1.7s Baltimore and Return. BE- ORR

Saturday and Sunday. All trains both
ways, both DAYS except Royal Limited,
Hourly Seryice" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
can.LoI Hm - Il Branch

ffaut advertisements and Subscription
Tor THE Evening and sunday Times win
BE- received af regular office rates at The
I4b.ar. Pharmacy. conner -I -t. and pa
ave. s..
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

west when he fell receiving a number
81 cuts and bruises about the head and
body.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B.&oR.R.

Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Asked for His Pay.

Yesterday morning the men We're ou
hand promptly I1 resume work. Joseph
Cook. one of the number. who had been
Instrumental in circulating the petition.
learned that he was r1 be discharged
and is said TO have asked for his pay
before being officially informed of the
fact lie saws that his foreman was
Ed fhe act of making ONT hi= time slip
when Assistant Superintendent w J..
Lott appeared, and said bee would not
De- given his salary until the regular
HIF day. watch is TODAY.
Cook mIua "a vigorous protest J0 This
arrangement. and informed The others
s. Hu had also refused to work GOA Thurs
alE 0I what lr terms The unjust action
Of lle official. 10 is said the entire
.ilhr men then gathered up their tools.
aud went to Jle office of the company
i1 uacE uu tne protest Of their leader
An explanation was demanded OF the
frICH uL tho company I'm singing out
Cook tar dismissal il view Of the fact
tHar there were others who had refused
tH work Uu THANKSGIVING
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Petition Presented

IEe uouole had its Inception Ia-t Med
Aesoay when "a petition signed Dy eight
men was presented 10 Superintendent j..
e. Hilton. requesting that holiday Poe
greulcd the workers az THE plant over
THANKSGIVING. n this could NOT be
done. 1he mechanics demanded yhey bee
given ten hours pay TOR work 1t
seems THAI wage scale of this sort is
effective when they are required 40
labor ou sundays. and iJ was maintained
hE thc petitioners that iu view of
THURSDAY being legal holiday they
should he given extra pay III required 10
WoIk
AR. Hilton declined Jo listen 10 the
demands of the men for the reasons
ALREADY stated sic Insisted upon them
reporting fuI dIJy as usual ON The fol-
lowing day. and when thty failed 90 turn
Ip. other mechanics We're al once obtain
I'D to uil their positions. only about
eight OF ten remained away con Thanks
giving DaE.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Men Stick to Work.

10 IS said au attempt was made to eau
oul the entire force of mechanics em-
p'oyed al the beds. That this did not
meet with much success, however is
Indicated los the announcement of the
officials Of the sand Filtration Corpora
tion OF America which has the contract
Cor tho work. that not more chan a
dozen men in an are out as a result OF
the trouble
In explanation OF their refusal 90
grant the mechanics holiday ou
Thanksgiving. officials of the filtration
corporation say that 90 was impracuc-
able 20 stop work for twenty-four hours.
owing 90 the fact than the plant must
1e completed within "a contracted period.
To do this. they say. viii require con-
uuuous work FOR the next nine months.
Already III has been found necessary 90
ask am extension OF time for that
itHsrh OF time. and il is said the DELAY
resulting from The suspension of work
over Thanksgiving would have ~eri-
ously interfered with the plans
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
A WORTHLESS CLAIM
Set up to Property Which Had Been
 Ordered Sold Under Attachment.

A case involving an interesting point was decided by Justice Burnett yesterday. Some time ago a suit was brought in his court by Melczer Bros. against Durand and Gonzalez, Judg- ment was rendered and certain prop erty in the possession of Gonzalez was attached. Sale was ordered and ad- vertised. when two men by the name of EsDinosa and Mejias came in and claimed the attached property, consist ing of several horses and wagons. They said that they had leased the property to Gonzalez. There was no record of this transaction, nor was there any written lease. The claimants said that 1t was a mere verbal understanding. Upon their showing the property claimed by Mejias had been in the pos session of Gonzalez for six days more than three months, while the property claimed by Espincsa had been turned over to Gonzalez not quite three months before the suit against him.
 It was then that the following stat ute under the title of frauds and fraud ulent conveyances was sprung upon the claimants. No contract for the loan or the lease of any goods or chat tels for period of three months, and
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

include being absent from the circuit; being a non-resident of his district; imprisoning a lawyer in a contempt proceeding; imprisoning the son of a Iitigant. also for contempt of court, and refusing to hear a witness in a case before him. alleging that he would not believe the witness under oath. The trial of the Florida judge will be the first proceeding of the kind since the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.
 Only three federal judges have been impeached. These were Judge Pick erlng of New Hampshire. who was i'm peaehed for giving up the bark Eliza to her owner without taking proper bond, after the bark had been seized for smuggling. being drunk, and using profane language on the bench. Judge Chase of Pennsylvania was impeached for refusing to allow a lawyer to ad- dress the court or the jury on a ques- ton of law which he had already de- cided. Judge Peck. of Missouri, who was the last judge impeached, was charged with improperly striking the name of a lawyer from the roll of att torneys for contempt.
 Judge Swayne was appointed from Delaware in 1890 by President Harri- son.