davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

is not the artistic quality which catches the
eye Of the general public usually.
1T is interesting TO observe the effect on the
members Of the Interchange OF a slide Of some
new, attractive but difficult class OF subject,
such as a street scene on a rainy day, a street
scene at night etc The year following the cir
Cuation Of a few slides Of this character sub
mitted by a member Of one Of the clubs, nu-
r-erous slides Of this class were sent in.
-'The camera IS becoming so widely known
nowadays that one has difficulty in securing
The picturesque photographs Of unsophisticated
re,r.e which once it was possible to secure
I understand that in Holland where one used
90 have no difficulty in obtaining delightful
f..tures OF the natives in their quaint costumes,
Fey have learned that they make interesting
.lr fects and refuse TO permit one 10 photograph
tls-u until they have received a sum Of money.
They viii walk around in a circle or DO some
q. ing else 10 prevent the taking Of picture.
Even the children. after lining up the road
fer their pictures run after you 70 get some Of
your small change. 1t is the same with the In
AUS one meets with along the Western rail
ads. on the contrary. in Mexico the MeXicans
are .uxious to pose, and there is an emoarTast-
O. e.t II riches. Their big sombreros fiji the scene
e. .h. exclusion Of the scenery. When you wish TO
t.-, ID picture YOU are obliged 20 work as If in
... u- to take a picture in the opposite direc-
.un Then, when you are ready YOU swing your
..r..ra around, and before your interested
.. rs can skip around to the other side, in
f the lens you have secured your picture.
.'T king about amateur photographers in for
,.-r eaurtries a story is told of a member OF
s., II the clubs Of the Interchange who met
couple Of attractive women driving along
D.. s.yay in Austria. and recognizing that they
would add A pleasing element 20 the scene M
seas taking included them in his picture. Nat
Ls..ry they acted rather coldly toward him.
N-..u he returned 10 the hotel he found shat
Trey we're Countess. staying at the same hotel
BE decided TO make use Of the fact that he held
3D. small public Office in this country which car
r..l with it the title Of Commissioner to
-e their attitude. He wrote his name in
a.. register. and added to it with a flourish
g. s. title. He found that it made great differ
,u,c with his reception. and the countesses for
i.v. him for the liberty he had taken"
Tie clubs Of the Interchange extend from
.,rtland, Ne. TO Vancouver, B. c. After the
. iGes have gone the rounds, which requires
bout four months, a selection is made from
them for interchange with English, French and
Dutch clubs The managers-elect Of the club
,lis year are Frederick c. Beach, OF New-York,
neral manager; Herbert s. Smith. Of SYRIA
case. William H. Cheney, of East Orange, n. J.:
Henry Il. Redfeld. Of Hartford, Conn, and
gola =. Zonner, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

twelve large bathrooms. Then there are sewing
rooms. with first class machines. and cosey cor
ners, and billiard, pool. card and smoking
rooms. Everything that could be found in a
first class hotel is theTe-except bar. The only
restriction placed upon the inmates Of the
Actors Home is the total prohibition Of intoxi-
eating liquors within its walls.
In all other respects the pensioners Of the
theatrical profession have perfect liberty. They
are regarded guests They desig
mated in all official documents. They are free
to come and so at will Should they wish to
spend a day or week away. they merely in
form the superintendent Of their intention. No
task Of any kind is imposed upon them Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THE GREEN GIRL AND THE BELL

Miss Jeanette T. cider tells this story OF
green serving maid
The maid had just come over from Ireland
and a Brooklyn woman engaged her. A ben
hung in the girls room. and the morning after
her arrival her mistress rang this bell TO get
Der UP.
But the maid did MT set up though the be1
rang and rang. Finally. therefore, the mistress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

arose herself. and. slipping on a dressing gown.
she FASTENED to the new servants room.
There. wide awake. the maid lay. laughing AZ
the top Of her lungs.
What on earth are you laughing at NoraF-
said the mistress.
Faith. num-" Norah answered. I'm Laughing
at that bell AS shure as I live haven't touched
It, an'-tust see-it's Vaughn yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Pleasant Surroundings the Staten Island Entire Freedom
of nmntes
of the Inmates.

two furnished alike. and carpeted and papered
to suit the tastes of the occupants. Many are
decorated with theatrical photographs, memen-
tos and souvenirs Of the inmates triumphs,
each with an interesting history. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CAES4RiS DLS4PPONTlfENT.

Cssar had fallen at the base Of PomPey's
statue
IT'S such a disappointment" he muttered
II always wanted something fashionable, Nks
appendicitis"
Further remarking. ~Et tn. Bruter' he closed
the interview for the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
he HID 4 WIY WITH HIM.

Jan. Seymour was hoasting to Anne Boeyn.
Henry has just asked Inc for my hand" she
remarked.
That's nothing" retortcd the Queen, he has
just asked ne for my head
Subsequent events showed both ladies granted
The request
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
100000 BLAZE AT BOSTON
Big Grain Elevator and Three Freiuh

Big Grain Elevator and Three Freight
Houses Burned-Three Lives Lost.
Huston. Mass. July 6-The immense
grain elevator Of the Boston and Maine
Railroad company. one of the largest
In the world. together with three of
the c0mpany's freight houses on Piers
and ?, Mystic Wharf CharlestOwn,
were burned. entailing loss that will
exceed 81 100000.
During the fire II sailors Of the Allan
line steamer Austrian. which was ly-
ing at Pier /. jumped overheard to save
themselves from the flames. which had
communicated to the vessel, and Fred
Mckenzie and James Gallagher were
drowned One wharf employe Is also
missing
Before the fire on board the Austrian
could be gotten under control by the
fleet of tugb0ats that had hauled her
out into the stream, all her upper
works had been burned. The steamer
had discharged part OF her cargo, this
portion, which included 100000 worth
of Scotch whisky being burned in the
freight house.
The fire started during a heavy
thunder storm. when a bolt of lightning
struck the northeast end OF freight
house In which was stored 4 quantity
OF hay The flames spread with great
rapidity to adjoining buildings. and the
larger part Of the fire apparatus of the
city was summoned to save nearby
pTOpnrty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09


Trains leave Washington from Pehnsyl
yaDia Station.
TBS an Daily IOcal for HarrlSOnOuTg
Warrentpn, Danville, and way stations
1851 IN daily. Washington and Florid;
Limited Through coaches and Sleepe
to Columbia. savannah and Jack Sonvlle
Dining car service,
H.l6am Daily-United States Fast Mai
First-elass coaches and draWingrOOD
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining -ear Ser'
ice.
4.Ol m Week Days-LOcal for HaTTH
sonburs and way stations on ManaSSs.
Branch.
4.55pm Daily-Ioeal for WarrentOn sn'
charlottesville
9.0Op m Daily-New York and Atlanta
ExpreSE-FirSt-elaSs coach to Atlanta
Sleeper 70 Columbus, ia, Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route Tour
list sleeper, Washington TO san Francisco
Dining car la calte.
1000 p III Daily-New York and Mem
phis Limited (via IynehbQIg)-Flrst-c elias
coach and sleeping car 70 Roanoke, Knox
Vile. CHATTANOOGA, and Memphis; sleepe
70 New Orleans. Dining-car service.
IO.45 D M Daily-WaShingtOn and south
western Limited-All Pullman trains, club
and observation cars to Atlanta ana Ma
con; sleepeTs 10 Augusta, Nashville, At
lanta. Macon. Memphis, New Orleans'
Dining Gar service
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRAHJH.
Leave Washington $40 IN, 1.3> p IL
40 pm, 5.Oj pm week days, for BluemOnt,
6.25 m week days for Lees
burg only. II 20Pm : turdayS only foI
Bluemont, sundays only, . OF am. 9.IVa
6.25 p IN,
Through trains from the South arriv'
Wash b.42 IN, 6.52 a N. go 4 IN, 80
p IN, and $3.50 M ana y % p
daily. Local trains from uarrIsOnhnrc
Lbs III week days and so IN daily
From Charlottesville. s.25a m ana 9.2O pD
sally.
Tickets, sleeping car. reservations, a0t
detailed Information can be had at ticSc
sfiee. 705 10Th ST.; oil Ia ave, and Penn
sylyania Station. Baggage checked thrOU2l
from hotels and residences.
'Phone lG40 for L. X. Il. Cab service
G. II. ACKERT, General Manage
- h. HAhDWICh. = ass. Traffic Mgr.
". H,JAlLOE, Gen, Pass Agent
L. =. BROWN. tfenerAl gent.
Washington. ID. T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
Southern Railway

Schedule effective June 9, 1904.
Trains leave Washington from Pehnsyl
yaDia Station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
NORGE SURVIVORS LANDED
Seventeen Rescued After Drifting Six
DAYS and Abandoning Hope.

Aberdeen. Scotland, July 5.-Another
boat load containing II survivors of
the i'll fated Danish steamer Norge,
which foundered off Rockall Reef,
we're landed at Aberdeen, Scotland, by
the steam trawler Largo Bay.
They drifted at the mercy OF the At
lantic for six days. When both water
and food were gone and when the oc-
cupants were almost too exhausted 10
hope. the trawler hove in sight Those
rescued had eked out an existence on
two biscuits per day. When they
started from the Inflated ship there
was only one small cask of fresh Wa
ter in the boat. Before the Largo Bay
fen in with them this and the bis
uits had been finished and the pangs
of hunger had set in. They weathered
a gale and continued as best they
might. striving TO reach the coast of
Scotland against the heavy seas. The
men had scarcely strength enough 10
hold the oars.
Six hundred and twenty seven per-
sons are still missing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09

Accused Were Taken to burlington
Jail, Where Large Crowd Threatened
to Lynch Them-outlaws Were Fir
NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK


Coaches Lifted Into the Air BY Tor
nado and Hurled Down Bank.
Petersburg. H., July 6.-An accom-
mediation passenger train on the Chi
cago, Peoria and St Louis railroad,
consisting OF two coaches, a baggage
car and the engine, was blown from
the track at Oakford. Ill. u miles
north Of Petersburg, and Baggage
master Wiley was killed and 20 per-
sons were injured
The engineer who escaped injury.
said he W. ID the gathering storm
closely as IN train sped along, ms he
feared from the appearance or the
clouds that n tornado might result AS
the train approached Oakford the
clouds suddenly seemed to concentrate
and drop apparently coming directly
towards the train. Realizing that the
train would encounter the tornado II
it proceeded. the engineer quickly shut
of steam and came 10 halt The APP
preaching tornado, when about a mile
away to the southwest and coming
northwest. suddenly sWeryed farther
towards the north, and the train was
directly In its path. Instantly the en-
ginocr opened the throttle in a wild en-
dcavor to rush beyond the zone Of
danger and again the tornado swerved
and headed directly for the flying train
The roar was hoard plainly above tho
rattle of the train Steam was crowded
on. and like a rocket the light accom-
mediation, jumping and pounding upon
the rails dashed ahead In an endpavor
% Cross before the cyclone and pass in
safety Suddenly with a crash that was
heard above the rumble and roar Of
the tornado the train was struck
broadside. the coaches torn from the
engine and lifted into the air and
hurled from the embankment into the
ditch seven feet below. turning a COM
pIete somoFsault in the descent and
landing spIintcrcd mass. The engine
alone remained upon the rails
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
Don 'tRunChanCcS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
ways 20 where you are sure of get.
ting the best and purest goods
Adulterated goods are not fiji 20
use. We are doing the largest
business i'm Fredericksburg, he
cause we never misreprtsent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.

Short line toprincipal cities OF the
Soth and Southwest, Florida, Cuba
and Mexico
Schedule in effect April II. 1904
Trains leave Richmond, Main Street
Station. daily.
2,20 u. m.--SeabOard Mail, composed
of latest improved day coaches
Pullman sleepers and cafe car
To Henderson. Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Pinehurst. Hamlet. AT
lanta. Camden, Columbia, Jack
sonville, ST. Augustine and
Tampa.
1896 p. m.-Seaboard Expression
posed of day coaches; Pullman
- cars 10 Atlanta. Jacksonville and
Tampa Cafe car south of Ham.
let-To Henderson, Raleigh.
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Ham
81 let, Atlanta. Camden. Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, st
- Augtine, Tampa and New Orleans
9.1O.a. m.-Loeal for Norlina, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
o,35.a, m.-No. 34-From Florida, At
lanta and the Southwest.
4.55'p. m.-NO. 66-From Florida, At
Ianta and the Southwest.
$50 p. m.-No. 35-From Norlina anG
local points.
W. NJ. TAYLOR. c. 7. A.
II. s. LEARD, ID. =. A.
$50 East Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
OVER 1000 AcHINEse KILLED
Dutch Troops In Sumatra Win Two
Decisive Battles.

Amsterdam, July 6. - A dispatch
from Batavia. capital OF the Dutch
East Indies, says that the commander
of the expedition 10 North Achir
Northern SumatTal attacked Likat or
June 20. The Achinese losses were 49,
killed. including 2Sl women and IS
children. and "a wounded. Seventeen
prisoners were taken. The Dutch cas-
ualties included the commander, q
lieutenant, two sergeants and IS sol
dicrs wounded.
On June % the Dutch troops attack
ed Langatbars, when the Achineso
losses we're Gj4 killed. including lSC
women and 100 children, and As
wounded. Twenty-eight prisoners were
taken. The Dutch losses we're a cap
tain, % soldiers and six coolies
wounded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
Liquors and
7 obaccoS

In this section of the State.
Our store il the only place You can
find the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar
rel our brands are too numerous to
mention. We have all kinds of bot
tied liquors ana AZ our bar you will
find all the leading brands Call or
write.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
Nocro Shot "a pieces Bv Mob,

Charleston, s. c.. July 6.-JOhn Tay-
lor, a negro labOrer on the Seaboard
Air Line work train, was taken from
the train at MiddendOrf. station 20
miles south OF Cheeraw, by a mob OF
over 25 men. He was carried about a
half mile away, where he was to be
shot. but he broke away from his cap
tors and ran 300 yards. and there he
was literally shot to pieces by the
mob. Taylor attempted an assault upon
a 9-year-od child Of Erwin DOnehew
and later upon the wife of Noel c.
Johnson. both Of prominent white fam
lilies of Chesterfield county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
MAN HUNT IN JERSEY
Three Negroes Assault Farmers
Wife After Robbing House.
TWO SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST

Accused Were Taken TO Burlington
Jail, Where Large Crowd Threatened
to Lynch Them-outlaws Were Fir
ed on BY Farmers.
Burlington n. j.. July with her
l.yoar old babe by her side and her
husband away delivering milk. Mrs
Elsie 7. Diddlo, the young wife OF
Charles Riddle. a farmer. living along
the Rancocas road. near here. was the
victim OF criminal assault ana robbery
by three negroes and man hunt is IN
progress throughout the surrounding
country. The outrage is one of the
worst that has ever occurred in this
section and hundreds of men armed
with all sorts of weapons are in pur'
suit of the perpetrators.
Mrs. Biddle recognized one of the
men as Aaron Timbors, who was re-
Gently released from the Jameshury
reform school. The second man is
said to be a well known negro charac-
ter and the third an unknown farm
hand. Pursuors caught up twice 70 the
negroes and two OF them are believed
to have been wounded.
Later two negro suspects were
brought to the burlington Jail At the
lock up a large crowd had assembled
and threatened TO lynch them 1t was
with much difficulty that they were
gotten into the building safoS Both
men declare they are innocent
Mrs. Biddle was washing the break
fast dishes when she heard knock at
the door. Responding 70 the call she
was confronted By three masked ne
grocS. one OF whom she is sure is
Timbers. This man held 4 revolver 70
her head and demanded her money.
She protested she had nothing to
which Timbers. who had been en-
ployed on the farm and knew the
family, replied that she lied and that
money was on the second floor Leav'
ing one man on guard the other two
forced Mrs Biddle to 20 up stairs and
secure the money. Under cover OF the
revolver she produced Sl3. The ne
groes found a watch which they re-
turned on her plea that it WAS given
20 her by her mother The negro who
was on guard was called up stairs and
Mrs. Biddles hands were tied behind
her and two handkerchiefs stuffed in
her mouth. With a revolver pointed
at her head Mrs Biddle was assaulted
by each Of the negroes, They then
left the place.
Mrs. Biddlo managed 10 leave the
house and crossing the fields met n
neighbor.. She told her story, and
within half an hour q small posse was
in pursuit Word was sent 10 all the
farms in the nciehborhOOd and 10 Burl'
ington. Dozens of small parties, arm
ed with guns. revOlyeTs and clubs also
joined in the chase.
Charles Davis. n young farmer, while
hurryinc 20 The Bildle home, came
across the negroes and opened fire
from a gun. One negro was wounded,
but he got away with the others. Will
liam Braddock. another farmer also
saw the men and fred at the trio, who
also fired several shots Braddock
claims that he hit one of them
Warrants have been sworn ont fo1
Timbers and another negro named
Byron Fox. who is wanted by the Do-
lice. A search was made Of the home
of Timbors' mother. but no clue of him
was found. The mother said; Il hope
they kill him He is a wicked boy He
should not be allowed to live"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
1eo4s FOURTH LESS FATAL
Deaths, Injured and Property Loss Be-
low Last Years Figures.


Chicago. July G,--The Tribune pub
fishes a partial list of casualties re-
sulting from Fourth OF July celebra-
tions all over the country. The list
gives the total number Of dead as %;
injured. 1884, and a property loss OF
s17LS00.
A year ago the accidents reported on
the night Of July we're as dead and
343l injured. In "a hours the totals
had jumped to 50 dead and 1865 in
jured.
In Chicago this years victims mum
Der one dead and SO injured. The fig
ures a year ago were two dead and III
injured.
Throughout the country the fire
losses were generally smaller than in
former years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
Riu Pier Burned,

Norfolk, Va, July 5.-The big pier
at Ocean View. on the Chesapeake
bay. seven miles from Norfolk, took
fire and burned to the waters edge
during a display of fireworks, Several
hundred men. women and children
we're on the structure at the time and
a panic ensued. but no one was seri-
ouslY injured
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION
Reading Trains Crash Together Owing
L.. .I...-. - q

10 MISUNDERSTANDING Of Orders.
Philadelphia. July Ga headOn col
lsl0n on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway at Frankford. a suburb Of
this city, resulted in the killing of two
passengers and the injuring of a score
OF others.
The dead are: George r. Cotton,
aged go years: Henry Black, aged 80
years
Two of the injured are in a serious
condition. The accident occurred on
a single track road and was due to a
Misunderstanding of orders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-31

assG MhsT--.. There is no dis SHS y. putting the fact that
 ts1sssxSsE mans heart is often
 reached through the stomach. Happy the housewife who can please her husbands appetite with well cooked food for the table. Many man IS groucliy ugly. nervous, suffering from dis tress after eating, heart palpltatlon, and all through the overworked stomach
 D.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which helps the digestion of food i'll the stomach, assists the blood in taking up the r,roper clements from the food, helps the liver into activity thereby throwing out the poisons in the blood and vitalizing the whole system. This assimilation helps Ill the oxidation of the red blood corpuscles, the poisons in the system are eliminated, the heart gets the right kind of blood and the person feels invigorated and stronger in consequence. As tissue builder ii IS far preferable to cod liver oil or any alco- holic compounds or tonics. because it gives the blood and the tissues the food elements they require and maintains persons nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and dssiniiate nutritious food. It overcomes the gastric irritability and symptoms of indigestion. BecSuse of the good effects from usif:g Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery upon nutrition aud the building up of the tissues, catarriI, con sumption, weakness or debility and symp toms of fever, night sweats, headaches, etc, disappear.
 rI believe that it is generally conceded that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for a man to take suffering from indigestion kidney trouble, pT any of the affiic- tions resulting from overwofk or ueglecting cold" writes l. Russell Hill Of 732 Barrie Street, Kingston Ontario Recording Secretary Impe- rial Knights Federation League of Kingston. uI have used it several times during the past few years and have always found that 1t gave me immediate relief It expels excessive II: ic acid in the system, due to improper digestic'', relieves the kidneys from congestion. drives headache aud backache away. induce. appetite and tones up the general system. I consider ,. u fine remedy for young or old meu, sure to build up a rundown condition of the system
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-31

with ef of se4, sec. II, twp. 9, s. r. A w.-80 acres, same was, on motion, ordered stricken from roll.
 At noon board took recess until ? p. m.
 Board met at 2 p. m., Super visors Kinds and Marvin, dis trict attorney and clerk present; Supervisor Nugent absent, and proceeded with the consideration of the assessments specified in advertised notice.
 c. E. Denmark appeared be- fore the board and, showing cause why he should not be as sessed with imp poss. rights, $50, same was, on motion, ordered stricken from the roll. On motion board adjourned until 10 a. m,, August 17, 1904 $. E. Kinds, Chairman.
 c. F. Cronin, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-31

Judge J. R. Lee of Yuma, Arizona, is visiting Long Beach, and is so well pleased that he will probably remain. He was at one time connected with the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and was afterwards one of the judges of the criminal court of that city. Of late years he has made his home in Ari- zona, where he is the owner of pay ing placer mine about 20 miles east of Yuma. The judge went fishing in one of the launches yesterday and brought home several fine fish as a reward for his efforts. He says the fishing is much better here than any place he has been able to find on the desert, and for that reason, if for no other, he thinks of extending his vacation Long Beach Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-31

It is generally admitted that this year New York is a doubt ful state, and the political fight will be as hot there as in any state in the union. It has not yet been decided who will be the candidate for governor of either party, but it is understood that MT. Root positively declines to run. Colonel Lamont says the nomination has not yet been of fered to him! Whoever runs for governor, neither party will sur render the state without a deS- perate effort to hold it. It is the Port Arthur of the situation.