davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
Miss Alice Bailey, OF

Miss Alice Bailey, Of
Atlanta, Ga, escaped the sur.
geOn's knife, by using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRs. PINKuAM I'll wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia +. Pink.
brought into my life.
terrible pains ut the time OF mcnstrua-
ton, and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced IL In.
flammatiOn of the Ovarics, and
proposed an operation.
~ felt SO weak and sick that felt
sure that could not survive the ordeal,
and so told him that would not un-
dcrgo II. The following week I read
an advertisement in the paper Of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emcr.
gency, and SO decided to try it. Great
was my Joy to find that ! actually inn
proved after taking two bottles, so /
kept taking It for ten weeks, and at the
end of that time was cured. ! had
gained eighteen pounds and was in
exccllen. health, and am now.
"You surely deserve great success,
and you have my very best wishes" -
Miss ALICE BAILEY, so North Boule.
ward, Atlanta, Ga. - $4,000 forfeit " original
Of above letter proving sensinsnesa cannot Be pro-
All sick women would be wise
If they would take Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and
be well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

TO LET.
Elegant furnished house; modern i'm.
provements; beautiful grounds; No.
1889 Lunalilo st. Apply Emmett
May. No. 932 Fort street. 2733-tf
Suite Of rooms, mosquito proof; cleo
trio lights; bathroom; finely furnish
ed: good location; with board. Call
1890 Nuuanu avenue. 2737-1w
Large house. No. 1414 Piikoi street:
$3.50 per month. Apply Emmett
May. No. 932 Fort street. 2733.u
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Many thousands Of dollars through ne
glecting to have stock sufficiently
insured. Honolulu Investment Co.
represent four Of the strongest IRE
insurance companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
BALLASTlN0.

iawaiian.Japanese Dallasting Co. -
Best black sand from 81 to 20 Q load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks. Third door below King.
Maunakea St.; p. o. box $50. Tele-
phone Main 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
night. Wedrell whispered in Starts

night. wedrell whispered in Starts
ear.
you must get the rims from your
sister-you must"
The cadets face grew pale, the chin
trembled above his white cravat. He
stood before Wedrell a covering, un.
perved boy.
There was no commotion, no excite
nent. What Stars excuse was to his
sister Wedrell never knew, but a mo-
ment later Wallace ran out into the
road with face as white as the one he
had just been gazing on. He held the
diamond ring in one damp hand.
It was too late to return to the
academy, although his work was fin
tshed. The cars had stopped running
for the night. Snow was falling-a
wrath Of white fakes.
The tiny twist Of tissue paper taken
from Havanaws picket had told the
story. Upon its thin surface Wedrell
had read these words:
I Received Of Jack Havanaw $3s In
payment for two gold rings.
LESTER STARR"
There had been three persons in the
! commandant's room that day. AS for
Wedrell, he sat numb and cold by
table in the little hotel room.
That picture of the girl. the girl who
had said, Buddy is great fellow!
/ Weare so proud Of him! He wants to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATToRN EYE.

G. G. Hewitt, Walohinu, Kau. Ha.
wail.-Collection made, all business
attended to; licensed to practice law
in District Courts. 2669.3m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
HALIFAX Isl STILL
STORM ISOLATED
n W, From Outside World
Comes in Slow Y
ONE WRECK; NO LIVES LOST
Gale Along Nova Scotia Coast Was
Severe, and City Can Only Be
Reached by Gable,
ONE WRECK; NO LIVES LOST

HALIFAX. y. 5. Nov. F.-Halifax is
sun geographically Isolated. and no
news of the outside world reached here
until late Tuesday night when the
newspapers secured specials by cable.
The storm along this coast was severe
but no fatal disasters are reported.
Schooner Volunteer from HaTbOr
Grace, n r., 10 Sydney was driven into
Lingiu Bay. c. B.. Monday night and
landed high and day on the beach. The
crew of six men, benumbed and almost
exhausted. reached the shore, but IN "a
destitute condition.
The schooner Willie. of Arichat, was
wrecked near White Head yesterday.
The captain, bis wife, and crew were
rescued by the life-saving crew after
all hope was abandoned. The storm
caused serious washOut ON the Nernass
Railway near Port Havings. An engine
Imnged I'm q hole yesterday morning
and overturned. killing Conductor
Frank Gordon and injuring the engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
HUSBAND WANTED SUPPER;
WIFE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Domestic troubles are assigned as the
cause OF Mrs. May +. Baseys attempt
TO end her life at her home, 155 y Street
southeast. by drinking 3 cents worth Of
laudanum.
Dr. Sheehan. Al Providence Hospital
where she was removed by the police Of
the Fifth precinct station after drink
ing the poison. pronounced her out Of
danger after an hours work, She re-
turned home.
When her husband came home from
work last evening. according to the ac-
count given By the police. he complained
because his dinner was not ready. His
wife cried but soon dried her tears and
asked him for s cents. Thinking she
wished TO purchase eatables with the
money he gave Il 70 her and she left
he house.
She returned about ten minutes later,
rushed into the dining room and tossed
upon the table an empty phial labeled
''Iaudanum. Poison
The next time you come home you'll
know where 10 md me" she screamed.
She threw her head heavily on the
table and a moment later rolled IN
conscious 20 the floor. Police OF the
Fifth precinct were informed OF her at
tempt at self-destruction and a hurried
run was made 10 the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
HELD HIS COURT
IN A GRAVEYARD
Probate Justice Makes Rul-
ing in Cemetery.
Judge Hadn't Time to Drop Work of
Improvements to Decide Matter.
Tnal Under Apple Tree.

WINSTED. Conn.,. Nov. l7.-Wallaee
Case. judge of probate in BRrkhamsted,
held court amid gravestones in the
Center Cemetery in that town yester-
day.
This. the villagers claim. beats the
record OF Justice w. d. youngs. who,
while working in a hay lot, stopped
long enough 20 try prisoner under an
apple tree.
A few days ago John r. Simmons. Of
Wlnsted, CONSERVATION over Oscar Tiff
fany. now OF East Hartland. made APP
plication to the Barkhamsted probate
court for permission TO sell the Tiffany
property.
Judge Case wrote 20 Mr.. Simmons that
ne would hear the matter in the ceme-
terry" where he is assisting Ia the work
Of improving the burying ground. Mr..
Simmons returned from the cemetery
with the order 20 sell the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
ANOTHER DUTY PASSED UP
By BUILDING INSPECTOR

As a result OF the District authorities
recent Investigations into the causes o.
fire in a building on New York Ave
nue. northwest. thought 10 have origi-
mated from defective furnace arrange
ments in the basement. Building Inspec-
tor Ashford has reported to the Com
missioners he has no one at present IN
tho Office to attend 10 Inspections OF this
character"
MT. Ashford has repeatedly asked Tor
an inspector 70 look after stoves and fur
ueces exclusively. holding that this line
OF inspection is especially important.
Under the regulations, the fire mar
shall can make such inspections when he
chooses. This is the only provision cited
BY Mr.. Ashford for such insrec. lions.
He thinks more adequate arrangement
should be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
RUSSIAN DOCTOR BEAT
GIRL WITH MAGIC WAND
The Physician Had Large "Ineanta-
ton" Praetics-Nearly SuftOeated
Patient With Smoke.

RIGA. Russia. Nov. IA sensation
has been caused AT wilma by the arrest
Of a well-known, but eccentric doctor
named Rodzievitch, who is charged With
causing grievous bodily harm to a young
girl OF noble birth,
DE Rodkievitch had an enormous
practice and acquired a large fortune
by his novel methods of treatment He
used no drugs. but claimed 10 cure all
complaints by incantatiOns-
L.unacy he treated by making the
patient drink water In which papers
incribed with magic words had been
dropped.
Faith in the doctors strange methods
was so strong that a wealthy landed
proprietor OF Minsk. named Sirdetsay.
sent his daughter for treatment. Rod
kievitch half suffocated the girl by
filling her room with the fumes Of burn
ing "holy paper" and then beat her
mercilessly with a magic wand 10
drive out the evil spirit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

CHEYENNE. Wye, Nov. 1I-After an
exciting 2OO-miIe chase of two weeks du-
ration through one of the toughest por-
lions Of the Rocky Mountain region. OF
ficers Of Big Horn county last evening
ran down a supposed member OF the
gang OF Cody hank robbers. The man
caught answers the description OF the
one who entered the First National
Bank of Cody and murdered cashier
Middaugh.
lie Is the taller Of the two desperadoes'
and one OF the men who swooped down
upon ThermopOlis at an early hour tues
/ day morning and held up the EDWARDS
saloon and gambling house.
The outlaw was captured n mile above
! the mouth of Owl Greek. fifteen milea
northwest Of Thermopolis. he was
drinking from the creek. and was sew
/ eral PAGES from his horse. The officers
got the drop on the bandit. and after
giving vent TO his feelings, with curse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Cody Desperate Caught
After a Long Chase
Rounded Up in Wyoming by Big HORN Off
GERS, Who Got the Drop on Bandit
Was Taking Drink

he advanced toward the officers with his
hands elevated He was quickly dis
armed and hurried 10 ThermOpolis,
where he was last night identified as the
outlaw that entered the gambling house
Tuesday.
The officers are satisfied he IL one Of
the Cody robbers. He admits he held up
Edwards place, but denies that he had
any accomplice. Some OF the stolen
money. and guns and jewelry were found
on him.
The outlaw is in jail closely guarded
by "A large force OF deputies. Three or
f0ur citizens OF Cody who saw the ban
dts in the bank there two weeks ago
are hurrytng 10 Thermopolis to identi-
~. the prisoner.
The people OF Thermopolis. Cody.
Meeteats, and other towns in the Big
Horn Basin are jubilant over the cap
ture. In Cody the feeling against the
outlaw is strong and II he is positively
identified as the robber that killed Mid
daugh. the officers will never reach
Basin. the county seat. with him alive.
Posses are now securing the Bad
Lands for the short robber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
DEAD BABY'S VOICE
RINGS IN ACTORS EARS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 17.-Al-
though his heart was breaking because
OF the death a few hours before OF his
little son. William Carr. OF Philadelphia.
yesterday played the comedy part OF
Pittacus Green in Hazel Kirke."
Only the fact that there Is no actor
this side OF New York who knows the
lines and can take his part caused Carr
to go on. He was literally applauded.
but heard only the voice Of HIS baby boy
repeating. Il love papa" the first sen
tence his little lips had learned 10 form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
FILIPINO POLICE
ARREST A WOMAN
Wife of General Randall
Put in Awkward Position.
AMERICAN CAPTAIN AT HAND
He Is Obliged to Place Native Sergeant
in Custody and Send Him
to Station.

MANILA, Nov. I-An incident. excit-
ing for the time, and very unpleasant
for the lady concerned, occurred Octo-
Der 5 at the corner OF Gale Conception
and the Paseo de Bagumbayan.
A carriage and pair In which was Mrs.
Randall. wife OF General Randall, com
handing general OF the Department OF
LuzOn. was passing the city hall at the
time a number Of city employees were
waiting their turn 10 draw their monthly
pay. when a native policeman in plain
clothes stepped out into the road and
was accidentally knocked down. but for
tunately not much hurt.
Another native policeman ran TO the
horses, and gave Mrs, Randall TO IN
American to Rescue.
II so happened that an American cap
tain OF police appeared upon the scene
at that time. and after taking the name
OF the cochero allowed the carriage TO
pass on, apOlogizing 20 Mrs. Randall for
the act Of the native police SERGEANT.
The sergeant. however. held on 10 the
horses head, and. moreover. showed in
subOrdinatiOn to the cantain. who in
structed the carriage to pass on. The
captain was then forced to place the ma
tive policeman under arrest. and have
him taken to the Parian station.
The native sergeant IS said TO be one
Of the best in the force. but il is sup
IOsed that on this occasion he lost his
head in the excitement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
AGED NEGRO SEEKS
LINCOLN OVERCOAT
NOnagenarian Values Relic
and Goes TO Court.
Old Man Was Once a Slave and Later
a Servant at the White
HoHse.

NEW YORK. Nov. f7.-Seeking dam
ages for the loss Of an overcoat that be-
longed TO Abraham Lincoln. Alexander
Freeman. a negro. ninety years old, has
brought suit for $500 in the First district
municipal court, Brooklyn, against a
local express company. The coat was
lost in transit.
Freeman. who was a slave before the
war, escaped and fed to Washington.
He became a servant In the White
House. and since 1854 has jealousy
guarded as a treasure an overcoat that
President Lincoln presented TO him.
Judge Walsh wiz he asked to place the
value OF the coat, which IL the only
point at issue between Freeman and the
express company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
REVIVAL SERVICES AROUSE
INTEREST AT CHERRYDALE

Revival services are being held at the
Cherrydale NJ. 2. Church conducted by
me pastor, Rev George ". Graves.
ne Rev. J. T. Iitsinger. pastor Of
Mount Tabor NJ. p. Church Is assIstins,
me meetings will be continued for
several weeks. In addition to the Rev
=. J. Lltsinger, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HOLD MEETING

The November meeting OF the Sons
OF the American Revolution was held
last evening al Rauscher's. The report
upon the financial condition OF the so
ciety was read by John Paul Earnest
second vice president.
". II. Bayly. the delegate from the
local chapter 10 the national convention.
convention.
An interesting paper was read by Dr.
w. A. Jack entitled. The Soldier OF
the Revolution In Rhode Island. a
solo by Charles Moore accompanied by
u. G. Pfeiffer on the piano. was fol
lowed by adjournment. after which re-
freshmeuts were served. and later the
men held a smoker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
JUDGE PARKER" LOSES
HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON

SELIN6GROVE. Pa. Nov. IA
stranger who said he was Judge Parker
listed Mcclure. Snyder county, and
told the landlord Of the hotel that he
had lost HIS way TO Washington.
lie asked aid 10 reach the Capital, and
the fare was promptly raised among the
villagers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY
AND WANTS DIVORCE

Annie c. CLAWS has instituted pro-
ceedings for limited divorce against
George o. Claws on the ground OF Cruz
city. Mrs. Claws says her husband -
employed in the P0stOfiice Department
az "a salary Of 81 400 a year
+. b Hay is named as counsel Tor the
complainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
WRECK SCATTERED $4,000.

CARBONDALE. Pa, Nov IA Della
ware and Hudson freight train crashed
into the pay train near this city this
morning. Ten thousand dollars was
scattered over the track, but the money
was all recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

James II. Lee was awarded a gold
medal BIZ The Times as a reward for
conspicuous bravery in arresting a man
At Tenth and ID Streets several weeks
ago.
The policeman was I'm the patrol wagon
on the way back TO the First precinct
station with a prisoner when his atten-
ton was attracted 10 A crowd at Tenth
and y Streets northwest. The trouble
proved 90 be a man armed with a pistol
from which a shot had just beeG fired
Lee jumped from the wagon. Despite
the fact that the man was aiming his
pistol directly at him the pOitcem m
sprang forward. knocked the pistol from
the mans hand, and placed him under
arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
BRAVE POLICEMAN LEE
GRATEFUL FOR MEDAL

To the Editor OF The Times:
/ want to express 10 you my thanks
and appreciation for the medal awarded
me by The Washington Times.
Knowing that had only done my duty
as a member Of the Police Department
was surprised when informed that
had won the medal for bravery.
Thanking you again. and with best
wishes for the continued prosperity OF
The Washington Times. ] remain. very
gratefully yours, JAMES II. LEE.
First Precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
UNION ABoLIsHEs BENEFITS.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE International
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
Employees, IN convention here. has voted
TO abolish the strike benefit fund on the
principle that workinEmen should not be
paid while on strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
A Bows OVercOat.

Boys Russian Blouse Oyercoat, in two
shades of Oxford gray or fancy mixture
cheviot; velvet collar; buttoning snug to
the neck; gilt buttons, with sailor emblem
embroidered on sleeve. Sizes 60 AZ
,! 10 8 years. Special at $50. y = III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

Garrett and Mr.. Theodore 4. r. Taft
are rendering wonderful assistance 20
the pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Special at $2.45.
Boys Novelty Suits.
Special at $2.95.

Boys Russian Blouse or Eton Sailor
Suits of Fancy Mixture CheviotS. Russian
blouse has linen collar, silk tie, leather belt
and boomer trousers; sizes D to @ years.
Eton sailor has linen collar, silk tie, brass
buttons and blOOmeT trousers. Sizes 5 to
10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
a Bows Refer.

Boys Blue FTieze Refer; strictly all
wool; fast color, With red flannel lining; has
gilt buttons and embroidered emblem on
sleeve; cut long and full Sizes 0E m
) TO II years --------.--.-- ~ W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Boys Clothing
At Special Prices.
A Boys Suit.

BOYS Double-breasted Knee Trouser
Suits, in plain black and fancy mixtures
Goats are Italian lined; well SeWed. TrouS-
erS have tapped seams and patent buttons.
Sizes 8 to 10 years. SPECIAL 81 TX
AT .....................Q IslO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

Special Sale of
Furnishings for Men.
8 dozen of Mems Maco Yarn Half Hose,
in fast colors of Blue or Slate; double heel
and toe-a half hose which strongly recon-
mend special value at
2 for 25c
II doz. Light Tan, heavy Cape leather
Mems Gloves, are offered for sale for Fri
day and Saturday. The are fleece lined,
and for good serviceable warm glove we
recommend it to you.
Value 81. Special at SOC.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

dent OF the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific road; ]. F. Stevens,
third vice president; H. |. Miller,
general manager; ]. f. Holden,
freight traffic manager; John Sc
bastian, passenger traffic mana
ger; General Attorney NJ. A.
Low of Topeka H. F. White, su-
perintendent of maintenance and
rails; A. N. Hockenbeamer, as
sistant to President Loree; H. F.
Slifer, general superintendent; A.
I. Abbott, superintendent of the
Colorado division; A. B. Warner,
division engineer. and Z. F.
Moore, son OF Director Moore.
1t is not likely that the gentle
men wished to purchase the steel
works. 1t is more reasonable to
suppose that they had i'll mind
the proposed extension of the
Rock Island into this city in
stead OF leaving the terminus in
a suburb As miles out, and that
the looking around" act had
something TO do with this.
Railroads do not run into places
where they can't see their way
clear to make it paying propo-
sition, and so the surmise might
be made that there will be some
thing doing in railroad building
near Pueblo very soon.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
All Departments Now in Commission
and Large Orders Being Filled for
Local and Distant Markets.
Wire Works The Most Active of all the
Various Mills

About the wire mill plant there
is also condition of strenuous
activity that is truly gratifying,
and the orders listed for nails,
barbed and smooth wire insure
the continuous operation of that
important department of the
works until the holiday season.
Dozens of cars are daily loaded
with the product, and the ship
ments go to all sections OF the
country including points in the
east. The barb wire, nail and
galvanizing- departments are all
being run to their full capacity,
and the rod mill is forced to its
utmost to furnish material for the
wire drawing department. SUI
perintendent Hogan of the wire
mill is very busy man these
days and he is meeting the emer-
gency with the sagacity and skill
that stamps him man Of COM
mendable executive ability.
The rail mill is running full ca
pacity, day and night. The runs
| for the first three days of this
week were on heavy steel for the
Denver & Rio Grande road, and
the output of the balance of the
week from this. department went
~. Santa Fe system. Mill
Superintendents Conners and
Lewis are pushing hustlers, OF
splendid executive ability, and
they are turning out record
breaking runs. The brief shut
down which ended Friday of last
week gave opportunity for much
needed repair work and now the
rush goes on without hitch
THE new finishing end depart
lment, put in operation last week
The indicator., 1904-10-01

of the west, northwest and to Ar
izona, as we'll as New and Old
Mexico. The vast output of this
kind. of material from the Min
nequa plant can be taken as a
fair barometer of the mining de-
velopment being done in this
country.
1t now requires nearly all of the
locomotives OF the c. & w. sys-
TEN to handle the switching busi-
ness in the yards of the plant.
The crew of each engine con-
sists of foreman and two SWITCH
men, besides the engineer and
fireman. Besides these large
crews of trackmen are employed
by~the c. & w. department, be-
sides the large force of men en-
gagged at the repairing yards, and
in the machine shop.
/ There is no let up to business
at the pipe foundry, and many
heavy orders for pipe, especially
of the six and eight inch size are
on file. Several cars are loaded
daily with the product of this de
jpartment and sent out, much of it
going to Pacific coast points.
There are no Japs now engaged
at the plant in general work. The
little yellow men do not take
kindly to that kind of employ
ment. The few that are working
at the mill are employed about
the pipe foundry and the mer-
chant mill department. Any able
bodied man now applying to la
Dor agent Nicholson at the main
gate, can secure employment in
the works, and there is scarcity
of help especially in the yard de-
partment. There is no excuse for
idle men in Pueblo at the present
time, because all qualified, who
seek employment at the Mime
qua works, can be accommodated
The indicator., 1904-10-01
The One Dry Spot.

The only dry and clean spot in
all Pueblo's streets during these
drizzling rains were the two
paved blocks in Bessemer. Where
the mud and slush was ankle deep
elsewhere that spot was as dry
and clean as cement sidewalk
and lots of folks came up to see
the wonder and make declara-
tions that they would work hard
to have other streets paved.
The rains held back all paving
work for about two days.