davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
HEAVY COLD ON CHEST
And Bad Cough Cured by AIoysIus
Hamilton, Of 500 Twelfth Street
N. E., by Using Father Johns Med
iOlne- Makes Flesh and Strength
Guaranteed.

I have used several bottles of Father
Johns Medicine for a heavy cold on
the chest and bag cough / was cured
entirely Of both of the complaints after
using the medicine. A friend of mine
also 70 FoV tb 1 ebeSe 1ead 9L reiief by US
Aloysius Hamilton 500 Twelfth Street
northeast. Washington. D. c. Remem-
Der. Father Johns Medicine is free from
opium. morphine. or poisonous drugs in
any form upon which 90 per cent Of the
so-called cough cures depend for their
temporary effect and which are danger
ous-we again warn you against them.
Not a patent medicine-50 years in use.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Polite Vaudeville.

The Chase program for next week in
includes Frederic Bond and company. in
his new vaudeville version of My Aw-
full Dad" the farce in which he was
most successful in summer stock COM
panies here. several years ago; Poet
fingers Swedish Ladies' quintette. in
Swedish costumes. and with scenery de-
plotting their picturesque native land;
Edwin Latell the black-face banjoist
and discourser; the Fred Gillet trio OF
European acrobatic comiques: Frank
Gardiner and Lottie Vincent in tbs
collie satire entitled IAN Idyl of the
Links" c. w. Littlefield. the mimetiC
comedian; the dancing Passparts, and
the vitagraph views. Illustrating a re-
cent great train robbery. The advances
sale of reserved seats is progressing.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
THOUGHT IT CONSUMPTION
Vim. A. Bell, Of 10 E Street, Washing
ton, Secures a Remarkable Cure
by Using Father Johns Medicine =
II Is a Body Builder, and Cures All
Throat and Lung Troubles -Nof a
Patent Medicine.

1 have used three bottles of Father
Johns Medicine, and 1 praise it very
much ! thought ! had consumption.
lost twenty-eight pounds inside OF three
weeks. and was not able to work. 7 hal
taken three bottles OF Father Johns
Medicine which cured me. and 1 am az
well as / ever was In my life. Fatbsr
Johns Medicine / give credit for nv re-
covery (Signed) William A Bell IL T,
Street. Washington. d. G. Prevents
pneumonia and consumption Not a
patent medicine. 50 years in use no
opium, morphine. or poisonous drugs In
any form.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Marie Tempest.

MaIle TEMPEST.
The attraction next week at the Ma
tional Theater will be Marie Tempest
in the comedy, THE Marriage of Kitty
Among the many failures that have
marked the present season 81 New
York, Miss Tempest's play has shown
forth as one of the most conspicuous
successes. II ran for $50 nights last
season in London and is just concluding
a successful engagement at the Hudson
Theater. New York, whence IL is brought
directly here. Our piaygoers, will.
therefore, have the first opportunity
outside New York of seeing what is re
liably described as one of the most
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
CURES THROAT TROUBLE
Arthur Campbell, of 1920 First Street.
Washington, Cured by Father johns
Medicine = Cures Where PhysI-
clans FaiI-Prevenis Pneumonia
and Consumption so Years In Use

1 am glad that ] can praise Father
Johns Medicine. l had throat trouble
and was advised TO try Father Johns
Medicine. which / did. and found IL TO
give great relief. You can use my name
II you like. and ] viii be glad 10 recon-
mend IL TO anyone. Mr.. Swane. 142 n
Street southeast. Washington, ID. C..
says your medicine has cured him when
physicians failed 20 do him any good.
iSigned) Arthur Campbell. 1920 First
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Miss Lula Dorsey, Of Washington,
Cured Of Long Standing Throat and
Lung Trouble By Father Johns
Medicine Best for Coughs and
Colds or Money Refunded.

I used two bottles OF Father John S
Medicine for throat trouble and found
"a good in every way. / had been trou-
bled with my throat for a long time and
IL was the only medicine that gave me
relief and finally cured me think Il Is
a good medicine for all throat and lung
trouble. / will recommend II TO all suf-
ferers. (Signed) Lula Dorsey, II Brown s
Court Washington. d. G. Remember.
not a patent medicine. no poisonous
drugs or alcohol. 30 years in use; pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PORTLAND EXPOSITION

Senator Fulton has made a favorable
report TO the Senate from the commit
tee on industrial expositions on the bill
providing for The Lewis and Clarke ex-
position at Portland. Ore. and appro-
priating g, 125. 900 in behalf thereof
The <nly amendment recommended by
the committee is to require that all Gov
eminent expenditures should be made
under the supervision of a national com
mission, as at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Washington People Who
Recommend and Endorse
Father Johns Medicine.

Street Washington, d. G. Remember
that Father Johns Medicine is not a
patent medicine and that IL is free from
opium, morphine. alcohol or any OF the
nerve-deadening drugs or weakening
stimulants upon which 80 per cent OF
the patent medicines and so-called cough
cures depend for their temporary effect
and which are dangerous-you are warn
ed against them. 1t prevents pneu-
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
MRS. BECHTEL IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With the Murder
of Her Daughter.
THE EVIDENCE OF ECKSTEIN
Defense Asks Judge That Disgraceful
Scenes in Allentown Court Be
Not Repeated.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. 4.-The trial
of Mrs. Catherine Bechtel. who is
charged both as a principal and as an
accessory to the murder Of her daugh-
ter. Mabel. began this morning.
District Attorney Lichtenwalner. who
yesterday made a farce Of the Eckstein
trial. and who was publicly Inundated
by Judge Trexler. was on hand and
seemed to be in the pink OF condition.
No reference was made to yesterdays
scenes. except by Captain Schadt, at
torney for the Bechtels. who said:
Il ask that the disgraceful scenes
that were enacted in this court room
yesterday be not repeated today, but
that the trial be conducted in an orderly
and proper manner"
To this Judge Trexler replied:
The case win be conducted as it
should be-
Lichtenwalner Silent.
The district attorney pretended not to
notice the reference to him. and the in
cident was closed
The Bechtels were on hand early. All
the women we're heavily yelled. as usual
They looked more than usually nervous
and anxious.
Eckstein and his sister, Martha, We're
also in court, and the former announced
that he would testify against the Bech-
tells, but did not know anything about
the tragedy itself. He was at the Bech-
tel house on that Monday night when
Mabel is supposed to have been dead in
the house. and was told she was out
riding with Weisenberger.
THE public will be disappointed if il
| expects anything startling from Eek
STEIN" said his attorneys
Mrs. Bechtel First.
District Attorney Lichtenwalner sait
he was prepared to try the four Bech
tells together as accessories after th'
| fact, but their counsel objected, and 4
/ was then agreed TO try Mrs. Bechte
| first
The aged woman was ordered by tn
| district attorney to step to the bar, an
! the tottering form of the woman ros
slowly from among the members Of he
family, and, advancing toward tn
1 states attorney, she was formally al
raigned Her attorney pleaded not gui
~ for her.
Twelve men were then called as jurors
but the counsel for Mrs. Bechtel do
manded the right to have them calle
and examined singly, and the court sic
ed with him. The slow process of 81
lecting the jury was then begun. Fac
was asked as to whether he had rea
the accounts in the newspapers. whetht
he had formed a fixed opinion, whethe
he believed in capital punishment
whether he would convict on circun
stantial evidence. and the usual otht
questions as to whether he is relate
by blood. marriage, CT otherwise TO III
defendants.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

Want advertisements and subscrip.
tons for the Evening and Sundav
Times Will be received at any OF ths
following branches at regular Office
Ave Sc; William II Davis & Bro. iith
and U sts. NV; William G.. Gentuer
cor. 14th and Z SITS. NV; L. French
simpson, cor. 1th st, Rhode Island ave
and r SITS. NV: Theodore A. 4. Judd
cor 7th and r sts sw.: W. Armstrong
cor. 9TH and II SITS ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, w. A. Evans, mgr, cor 3rd and
g NV. Charles II. Blurner, North Capi.
toll and r SITS. ne; r. A. Veitch. 26th
and NJ SITS. NV; II. A. Yates, ne cor
7ths and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy, 2lst and @ SITS. NV; O'Donnell
& Rogers, cor Sth and @ SITS Sc: w. n
Clarke. 1913 32d 81. NV.
Anacostia-Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Empire-eon the Stroke of Twelve. y

ION the Stroke OF Twelve" comes TO the
Empire next week. The stage effects
are highly realistic. and complete new
sets of scenery have been secured for
this seasons tour. An excellent cast is
said to have been engaged for this sea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Second Symphony Concert.


Friday. January Is, at 4:15 q. M, az
the Lafayette Theater, the Washington
Symphony Orchestra will give its sec
ond symphony concert for this season.
A program has been prepared which
ought 10 suit the most fastidious' anc'
at the same time. the most widely d.
versified tastes. There are some peo-
pie who judging of Mozart from
their early piano studies. when pain>
fully and labOriously they hammered
out one of his sonataes. imagined chat
all of his music was of that charac-
ter. The best way for them to be I'M
deceived Is to come and hear his SYM
phony in minor. which will be play,
ed on this occasion No more tuneful,
graceful, and perfectly satisfying WORK
out one of his sonatas, imagined that
is short. compact, and in the most ex-
quisite form; it ranks as his most per-
fectly finished orchestral producticn
The other orchestral numbers will be
Memberships beautiful ''Fingals
Cave" overture and the delightful
Scenes Pittoresques," by Massenet.
The soloist for this concert is Nine
Louise Homer, who is doing such splen.
did work at the Metropolitan Opera in
New York and winning fresh laurels
with every performance. She is said tc
have the most beautiful voice and most
perfect style of any mezzO-soprano now
before the public, and great Interest
is already manifested in her first ap-
pearance in Washington this season
She will sing the great aria from Dor
Carlos" by Verdi, 20 Don Fatale, anC
as succeeding numbers, 'LOrlei." by
List. and Mon couer SQUIRE a "a
voix,' from Samson and Delilah," by
| SaintSaens.
The following is the complete pro
/ gram:
Overture-"FingaFs Cave"
MendelssohI
Aria-"O Don Fatale" .Verd
Nine. Homer.
| symphony in G minor .Mozar
/ Songs-(a) 'Lorelei' CLiszt); (b) MOI
occur s'ouvre a ia voix' saint
Saens).
Nine. Homer.
Suite-"Scenes Pittoresques' .Massenet
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Lyceum-"Bohemian Burlesquers."

The Bohemian Burlesquers" will be
the attraction next week at the Lyceum
Theater. beginning with the usual Mon
day matinee. The vaudeville and comedy
produced by this company are said to
be bright and unexpected.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

Nat Cap. Brew. Co.'S ''Muenchener''
satisfies the most exacting. Brewed
like Munich. doz.. $1-25. Phone 222.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
New Word Contest
The Bee MAI satis6es,

Begins next Sunday. Interesting new
features. and valuable cash prizes
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Harvey's

Old National Restaurant has no equal in
serving the genuine Chesapeake dia-
mond-back terrapin-natural.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Special id-winter Prices

In Photos. Estebrook. 1927 Pa. Ave.
Children's photos speciality.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
RIGHT HERE AT HOME.

I (Signed). Arthur Washington, foreman
/ for Whitford Bros. Co. 1906 New Jer-
sey Avenue northwest Washington
/ d. c. Remember not a patent medicine,
| no poisonous drugs or alcohol
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
SIC 18th ST. .Iuddiman & Co. 12os G
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
"The Red Feather"

One may expect good music well sung
when Red Feather is presented here.
The explanation is simple. In New
York last summer Grace Van Studdi-
ford, the star of the opera. selected
personally every voice. both chorus and
principals, engaged for the production
OF the opera. The result is pronounced
one of the best singing companies in
light opera now touring the country.
The three comedians of Red Feather. -
James Z. Sullivan, Louis Casavant, and
w. G. Mccarthy. are said to have some
highly humorous scenes Sullivan. who
is a chancellor of the Kingdom of Ro-
mancia. through a state conspiracy is
compelled to adopt the disguise of d
head waiter, and. with his companion
is led into some ridiculous situations
which succeeding audiences have found
irresistibly funny. 1t is generally adj
mitted that L. Eoven has given Grace
Van Studdiford a series of delightful
numbers in Red Feather" Many
critics have said that her work in thu
new production excels anything she ha'
hitherto given, surprising even the roles
she played in the Bostonians' perform
ances OF Robin Hood" and Maid Ma
Ran" The original production of "ReC
Feather will be presented at the Co
lumbia Theater next week. beginning
Monday evening, over a hundred PEG
pie taking part.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

At sos Thirteenth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14
Genuine IS, 60, and 81 Sample Shoes,

schmid's for pets. 717 18th st.
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

Three hundred styles at 81. IS. Reene's
shoe Store. 9oS g Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

We haven't marked the reductions the price tags of the
garments You'll find them they have been right along
but the scale of reduction above posted throughout the
house and reductions are made when you select
The Washington times., 1904-01-14

Lot made up of medium priced trousers.
neatest possible effectS-perfectly cut-perfeG
trousers to be closed out at.....................
Lot 2-rnade up of the highest priced trousers
of fabric-litte that's as good in style, cut and
To close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

the wrong tack last night; And isn't this the
day."
oh yes, Oh yes, Captain ODonnell this is the
dav appointed But that Is the trouble. Surely you
going 10 today"
We're not going To- broke in Wesley Mars,
and why aren't going To race today; What in
the name OF al that's good have been doing with
our vessels up the railway the last week two,
What dy think We took the ballast Of vessels
for: What d'y' think | had that everlasting
balloon made for last trip in-Vhat for that big mains
that Tom here had bent the Colleen yesterday,
and what for did Maurice drive the Johnnie Duncan
home from the Cape shore: What in"
'Wait. captain, wait. What | mean IS, do you
know how il Is outside: They've telcgraphcd me that
up in Boston harbor there won't be steamer leave
the harbor today Its as stormy as that. There are
two big ocean lincrs-and we've got word that they
won't leave won't dare to leave-not steamer Of any
kind will leave Boston harbor today And outside 4
heavy sea running, with the wind tftyfour miles an
hour the weather bureau says. Fifty-four miles an
hour, That's not street corner talk-it's official
Deuce take it, Does being official make 1t blow
any harler." asked O'Donnell
And | know the WY YOU fishermen Will try TO
carry on. | know | know-don't tell me you're
careful ! tel YOU captain, tel you all that if you
persist in racing today wash my hands of the whole
affair-completely wash my
We'll tisa fine wash day. too. Come Wesley, come,
Maurice boy We II have to be getting on
We left Mr. Thompson standing there. little
farther on we overlook the manager Of the insur
company that had policies on most Of the fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
BY LANES d. CONNOLLY %
Auhor of Gu, of Gloucester and The ssinsr." mp


the only race ever sailed Wind was what they
wanted and they got it-Wind, and with it,
The admiral OF the White squadron, then at anchor
in Rockport har'bor Just around the cape. stood
the bridge Of his flagship that morning and looked
out 10 sea Somebody told him that the fishermen
were gong 10 race that day He took another look
Race today; POOH they'll do well TO stay hove-to
today OF that ought TO have settled II, the
admiral having said 1t, but il didn't, quite.
Ii blew that day. Leaving home had time for
bite 10 eat and q wash-up. ! turned the corner and
picked up Clancy with Maurice Blake, Tom ODonnel
and Wesley Marrs Just ahead. We ran into Mr.
Thompson "a nice old gentleman who hid been made
secretary # the racing committee. What he dldn I
know about fishing would be the making Of killer
But 81 course he wasn't picked out for that-he'd
never iished a day in his life-but because Of his
knowledge Of the rules Of yacht racing Having had
long experience in handling yacht regattcs, he knew
all about time allowances and sail measurements,
though there were TO bc allowances Of any kind
here-it WAS be boat for boat in this race, every
vessel for herself-and so he thought TO he a
good man 10 have 10 look after the stake and judges
boats II was anniversary celebration, with lot
Of strangers in town the governor and whole lot Of
national characters. and in Difference to them the
race WAS be managed that spectators might have
a chance TO see II.
Mr. Thompson came along now in his official regalia
tall hat frock coat umbrella and gloves. as it
true Captain ODonnell that the race is going to be
held today"
O'Donnell looked AT him though he didn't under
stand. To-day? Today: Good Lord were we all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
,ter" and The Seiners

Mr. Brooks II YOU please. Now look here Mr. Brooks
YOU know We took few pigs Of iron of the Colleen
Bawn and YOU know it looks bit Of weather outside
Now what want to know is. if | capszc the Collcen'
today-if don't come home with hcr-docs my wife
get the insurance, That's what | want To know
does wife get the insurance."
Mr.. Brooks looked IT O'Donncll rubbed his chin
and scratched his head, and looked 1T O'Donnell
again Why, | suppose it all comes under the
usual risks OF fishing vessels ! suppose So. but HIM
it will be pretty risky. won't it, But let see
wait moment now-thcrc's the president inside, and
Mr. Hcalv, too-hcs a director"
He went inside, and could that they
talking it over. Pretty they al come out with
the president Of the company in front Good
ing, Captain O'Donncll Captain Mars, good morn
ing. How do YOU do Maurice: ODonue take it
from me rs official your insurance on the Colleen
Bawn' is safe. And for the honor and glory of old
Gloucester, go ahead and sink her"
And the Lucy Foscr,'" asked Wesley.
and the Lucy Foster Captain Mars"
"Of course the Johnnie Duncan, speaking for the
owncrs?" asked Maurice.
For every vessel that's insured in company
and goes out Of the harbor today"
"TIurrooi" said 0 DonneH Don't tell me- Wesley
I'm no-what's it?-dip-lo-mat Yes, diplomat, by
the Lordl"
But it certainly a desperate morning for the
race The streets seemed to be full of men ready to
90 out. There TO be only nine vessels in the
race but another half-dozen vessels going
to see it, and that meant more than three four
hundred able fishermen going out. The men that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

I DON'T think that the peo-
Il pie Of Gloucester viii ever
. forget the morning Of that
race. Fishermen Of Gloucester
Ill LII vi ~, fhaf II WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

vessels. He was just about to
enter his office when O'Donnell
spicd HIM iIullo, there s the
man | want 10 see" and hailed:
lust hcavc her 10 a minute,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03

came destination. 1t did not matter to
them which walked the faster, which
pulled the most. No matter which OF
the two became the wheel horse, the
wogan would go where the system
wanted and the system would go IN
the wagon. Now what? VIII you SUD
nit to it or will you protest against
it. I for one wish that w. j. Bryan at
ST. Louis. instead Of holding out his
hands for the shackles, had unfurled
the banner of revolt and called upon
the American people to support him.
Had he done that all the reform ele-
ment and all the men who believe IN
Jeffersonian government would nave
rallied behind him. He would have
been the uncrowned king of the Amer
lean democracy; and | believe ne
wsgsssss=AaYe YanQuished Roosevelt. De-
mocracy wants hEhfnr.s1 le HerSonlan
principles want champion aiiu fssz-
ker is no fighter. Talk about man
like that whipping Roosevelt. Why
Roosevelt is fighter. No matter how
wrong he is he is not afraid. He Will
fight and all through lis letter OF ac-
ceptance he defies Parker with this
defies him on that-dares him on this
and dares him on that, and Parker does
not take up a single dare Qaughter),
except that little pension order NO 49,
He saws Roosevelt is wrong on that
He passed it by executive order and
if you will elect him, he (Parker) will
do the same thing by act OF congress.
He SAYS in effect Roosevelt did the
right thing-did thing that ought to
be done, but Roosevelt did it in an IT.
regular way and if you will elect me, |
will do the same thing, but do it regu-
larly. (Laughter) All through the
letter-all through the campaign 1t
looks as if Roosevelt had doubled up
his fist and was rubbing it under Par
ker's nose, and yet Parker won't fight.
Parker won't speak. Parker won't
come out.
Where is his democracy il he can
not proclaim it as Bryan used to do.
TT he is a democrat why can not he
give his reasons for the faith that is in
him. Why can not he meet the people
and tell us what his principles are and
wherein. they differ from republican
principles. A man like that can not
whip Roosevelt. To whip man like
Roosevelt you have got to go UP
against him and fight him and it looks
very much to me that Roosevelt could
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03
Inside Nerves!

Only one out Of every 90 has perfect health OF ths
OF ack ones some bed ridden some are nall SICK
and some are only Gu anu istirSS mos; Oh tie
sickness comes from common cause ne nerves are
wax Not the nerves YOU ordinarily thnk about-not
me nerves that govern your movements ana your
thoug 5k the nerves mat ungulaea any W.
known night and d.. xcuas ynnr heart IN moIon--
cantro your digestive apparatus-fe ssas yer
operate your kidneys lhese afe ING noisco snas
wear cut and break down.
II does no good to treat the aiing organize rreg-
lar hes rtthe disordered llvcrshe rebeous stomach
the deraueed kidneys. ! hey are not to blame. Lut
10 the nerves that control them There you VIII
find the seat Of the trouble.
There is nothing new about thlsnothing any ply,
sician would dispute. But 1t remained Tor Dr Snoop
10 anny this knowledge-to put At to practical use
Dr. shoop's Restorative is the result OF Quarter
cnntnry Of endeayor along this line. y does not
dose the organs or deaden tho pan-but does go AZ
once to the nerve-the inside nerye-the power nerve
builds il up, ana siren ghens it, and makes Il we'll
DON'T you see that THIS is NEW in medicineY Inat
n Il isNoT the mere patchwork OF summarizes
mere soothinr Of : narcotic? Iont you see tnat ~
riSnts the root OF the trouble and ersdicates the
cause.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03

But do not ask you to take single statement OF
mine-l do not ask you believe word say until
you have tried my medicine In your own home at my
expense absolutely. tould offer you full dollars
worth free II there were any misrepresentation could
let you go to Jo;T aft;gsis-%hGi soa kiiow-aiit:
pick any bottle he has his shelves III my edi-
cine were not UNIFORMLY helpful? would do this IL
were not straightforward In my every clam9 { ould
AFFORD TO DO 1t IL were not reasonably sure that my
medicine Will help you