davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

RussIA-JAPAN WAR ATLAS 10 cENTs
Three fine colored maps, each lx2O;
bound in convenient form for reference.
The Eastern situatieR-show IN detail. IS
sued by The Chicago 4 Northwestern
R'y, mailed upon receipt OF ten cents in
stamps by W. A. Cox, COL Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Five-Piece ParIor Suites

MaHogaf2p JnISH-
Covered with velour. $50; usual prizes.
$40
Covered with verona velour, carved, $42;
usual price, S64.
Covered with verona velour, carved,
S4275; usual price, $3.50 M
Covered with verona velour, carved,
$47; usual price, S72
Covered with verona velour, carved, S87;
usual price, S72.sO.
Covered with tapestry. carved, s525o;
usual price, So
Covered with damask, carves. S7S75; US
ual price. Si55.
Covered with damask, heavily carved.
s95; usual price Sl36.
MahogaHy-
Covered with damask Csheraton). most
perfect reproduction, s165; usual price.
1885,
Covered with damask, crotch mahogany.
veneered. carved, nicely shaped frames
and highly polished, $3.50. usual price.
S225.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
The Best Trunk for the Money
In the Country

Wo mean every word of that headlne-and we know
what we are talking about made 10 onr oDn specgT
cahoHs-and at our price
See you anywhere the country at the prices
rivsd has twelve extra bolts on the ID
maeabe clamps will not brea) patent handle
easier hold Of than the usual nd) metal strips
Ia the oth1 bon OF frstlas nnA-see them for Yourself
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Parlor Rockers

Mahogany
Covered with velour ,225O; usual price.
$685.
Covered with damask, ss25; usual arioa.
$3.50.
Covered with tapestry or velour, So;
usual price, Si2
Covered with tapestry or velour. ssI
usual price. 1880.
Covered with tapestry or velour, S12I
usual price, $3.50
Covered with tapestry or velour, sl650t
usual price, s27.
Covered with velour. Sl9; usual priceSs0.
Covered with tapestry or velour, $685.
usual price, s40.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
REDUCED RATES 70 BOSTON.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account
c. A. r. National Encampment.

c. A. r. National Encampment.
On account of the. National 'Encanp4
ment, G. A. r.. at Boston, Mass, Aug
ust Is to 20. 1904 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company VIII sell excursion
tickets to Boston. Mass, from an sta-
tions on its lines from August 13 to
IS, inclusive, at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets Will be good for return
passage, to leave Boston not earlier
than August 1s. nor LATER than August
20, inclusive, when executed by Joint
Agent at Boston. r., ev- ..-s
Upon deposit OF ticket with Joint
Agent on or before August 90. and pay
ment Of fifty cents, an extension Of re-
turn may be secured to- leave Boston
10 September 30, inclusive. ~
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Black Goods Remnants

Main Aisle
ss fer Sc worth Of all-woOl voils.
SO for SO worth Of canvas
stamine.
SO for Sc worth of wool crepe
de chine.
e6 for SIG worth Of silk-and-
wool grenadlne.
So for s24 worm Of silk-and-
wool novelty goods. .
$40 for s24 worth of smbrcid-
cred grenadine. w Z" He-'''i
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

The Evening Journals Graphophons
Club is not closed yet. Get machine free
by subscribing for one year. See the dis
-'sx ss Lippincotts.-advs
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

7 = TT"1
Cheap coach excursions from all sta
tons announced from time 10 time.
Ask ticket agents for descriptive
Worlds Fair folder boarding house
and hotel booklet guide maps and full
Information. or write II. A. Miller, 7. +,
A. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Six Four-m-HandS.
All SOC Kinds, for 25c

One large counter in the Arcade, another at the
Market end Of Main Aisle and plenty of salespeope
ready this morning to help along the most important
neekwear sale in many day,
leading maker found the end Of the with eonse
able quantity of silk hand-snough for 10000 seas He
preferred prompt cash and loss delay and possibly losing skilled
makers H. began converting the silk into scar, order.
1900 this moninzcP, fresh patterns IN latest
styles with best making t- s.so, ss.-.r
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Morris Chairs

Golden oak or mahogany finish frames.
assorted cushions, covered with velour,
spring seat in frame. $3.50; usual price,
$lQ,a 4ea~ sit
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Mattresses, Comfortables,
Springs, Spreads
Third floor, Thirteenth stfeeu

Bedding-part of the Furniture Sale; good qualities,
cost savings.
To get the price of mattress-har right we bought by
the Every ounce is effectively stezed before making
up Every stitch of the making is by own careful and
expert workmen. We know all about every mattress we
send out, and our guarantee guarantees.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Low-rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railraad compauv
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

Just five hundred, and we know they will go with a
nlSh
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

Upholstered box springs for metal
beds.
50 usually $40 So usually $40
WoJen spirs springs
Wood frame, s4.25 from s..
Steel frame. 1915 from $500.
Lace ueb springs
For wood beds, very easy to handle,
f4.75 from s..
CoftoH-fIlea comIorfab!ss--
Covered. with best sllkollne, yards
square, 81; regularly SL25.
Whifs SIRE ads-in the Golden
Salon, first floor
Crochet spreads. Soc from ST. 81. 25
from Sl5O.
Satin finish spreads. s175 from 81 25.
An double-bsd size, hemmed ready to
use
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
The Nations Highway"
and "sHoRTEST ROUTE"
to the
WORLDS FAIR,
st. Louis.

Three through trains daily. vestibuled
throughout with Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Observation Cars and Dining
Cars. via Cincinnati.
Season, sixty-day and fifteen-dsy ex-
lcursion tickets on sale at very low
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Men, $ Coat-and- Trousers
Suits-RiceS Cutssin TqUo

Seventy-fve suits-woo, crashes and light weight
cheviots; grays 'unobtrusivs plaids and mixtures.
S6.75 for $40 and Sf2 saas -T7
i $3.50 for SIS suits ~ ~s.- ~ .s
These prices s. So undsr The suts are freshly
mAds order with the best workmanship and the fiery
month which most demands them iust al the start.
market srssDs .. ae-sa
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

on next Tuesday evening. Wilmington
Council. Ladies OF the Red Cross. Will
give lawn fete at the home OF Mrs. Red
mond, Seventh and Anchorage streets.
Refreshments viii be served on the lawn,
which will be handsomely decorated for
the occasion with japanese lanterns.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

The Grand Officers OF the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle. last evening concluded
their work OF Installing officers for this
term. The ending OF the work was per-
formed by Grand Commander Bamberger
and official stan for lVanhoe Castle. No.
q. OF Marshallton in the presence Of large
number Of members and visitors from chis
city
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

Court Thomas F.. Bayard, Foresters Of
America held an interesting meeting last
evening and Initiated several candidates.
Court Bayard is rapidly reaching the
point where il viii overreach the number
Of members Of other courts of the city
ana each member is striving hard to at
tain this object.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

An entertainment to their lady friends
wills shortly be given by Chosen Frierds'
Castle, Knights Of TIE Golden Eagle and
last evenings meeting was devoted 10 a
discussion OF the matter. No date haf
been set as yet. but Il viii be IN all prob
ability about four weeks hence and will
be Of an elaborate character. Tho Sir
knights intend to make every endeavor
TO Hospitality entertain their lady friends
and a hno musical program viii be ar
ranged for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
The Wanamaker
Automobile Garage
Twenty.thlrd and Walnut streets

NIL Store and Rebatr Y0nr Car
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

Alieszrraneomentf are completed for the
river ride which Camp No. A. Patriotic
Orjereof Americans viii give on the even
ing Il August II. The trip Is to be made
BY ,hf stamer ulyica, and viii embrace
a deaehtflA fide'dow che bay 10 a point
some distance below Ship John Light ana
return. From the reports now in the
hands Of ihe committee large. crowd is
expected Music and dancing will be a
prominent feature Of the enjoyment OF tnc
ride ana refreshments win be served
aboard the boat.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

CawR No. u. Patriotic order Sons Of
Amehts bad tive candidates for initla.
tioa2astaateplng. ~ also received two ap-
pAcltlons. for membership.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
PASSING IN REVIEW,

PASSING IN REVIEW.
Comrades, 1 have sought during this
year to lift our contemplations at all times
to the bright and cheerful things and the
high duties of life. l know that we walk
with constantly diminishing ranks, and
that the sound OF Taps is ever i'm our ears:
but SO it is of all men, and in the fulness
of our time We have everything of the past
to rejoice in, as we'll as in the security of
the present, and in the expectancy Of that
future for which we all hope and pray:
and if l have succeeded in emphasizing
the fact that life is better and stronger be-
cause we have lived, that there is pres
ent in which we have great concern, and
that the future belongs to us as much as
to any organization which ever marched;
and if / have succeeded i'm chasing the
awful fear from any comrades heart and
replacing it with the spirit of contentment
and happy retrospection, shall not count
my service as in vain. Then we will not
listen for and dread Taps. We will listen
for and answer the Assembly summoning
us to the standard of the great lover and
brother of us all on the other side under
the trees and in the Encampment Of the
Eternal.
And as we 60, step by step, rank by
rank, those who stood against us GO With
COgswell and Saunders and Hanna, with
Wickersham and Kelly and Ayers, with
Treadwell and Seymour and a vast un-
named and glorious array, they, too. led
by their stately leader, Gordon. who so
CALAMITY saluted us at San Francisco,
whose later years were spent in the cause
of united country-whOse Americanism
was az broad as the land: they, too march
10 the shades. And on that other side,
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
In Behalf of Two Classes.

AT meeting of Erastus T. Teft Post,
355, Department of New York, il was
unanimously resolved that, i'm order to keep
alive the interest in as well as 10 per-
petuate the great principle of patriotism,
the Delegate to the Department Encamp-
ment be authorized and instructed to use
his influence and vote toward securing the
formation of a second class of members,
or class similar to that adopted by the
societies of the Cincinnati and the Loyal
Legion, to include the sons of all honor
ably-discharged soldiers and sailors.
Our old friend Norm G.. Cooper worked
for the adoption of this resolution, but
was defeated. However, it will come in
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
In Els Second Century.

Comrade w. Foyer, writing from Bre-
men, Ga, incloses a newspaper clipping
from the Bremen Gateway" We quote it
In part:
One Of the most interesting characters
of this section of the State is Wyley
Davis. who is now los years of age He
has lived In humble cottage three and a
half miles northeast of this place for many
years. He was born in South Carolina of
q prominent and wealthy family, and Is
reputed to Be . second cousin Of President
Js3erson Davis. but has always been q
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

Union man, and his descendants preserve
that conviction throughout the line. Uncle
Wyley. as Mr.. Davis is generally known,
is ancestor TO five generations, the children
in the fifth generation being as old as IA
years. and living near Nickajack, in Cobb
County, Ga. He was a crack shot when
bears, deer and wolves abounded in his
section, and so we'll was his sight preserved
that at the age of 90 he could shoot rife
accurately without the aid of spectacles.
For the past 10 years his life has been in
practical solitude, not having been to q
town or village in that time, nor indeed,
away from his cottage.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

"a new home was constructed by a SON
but he refused to live in it, but betook him.
self to an open cottage with a dirt floor and
without chimney, and there spends bis
time: but with some Of his children holds
intelligent conversation. He has lately been
induced to accept more comfortable quar-
ters during the severe weather. He was
never sick except for few weeks, many
years ago, when he secured accommoda.
tions under the shade Of. tree and treated
his ailments himself. He has several chill
dren who have passed the allotted three
the youngest, y over 20, and q daughter
older than James, lives at Nickajack. Uncle
Wyley's habits Of lie have always been ol
the simplest~
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
and unconquerable purpose to renew the
contest.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

THE AMERICAN FLAG.
We are for peace and for that righteous
ness which insures its long continuance;
it has been ours to keep above every por-
ton of the land the starry folds of an i'm
mortal banner. What a Flag we havei
No man has ever completely described the
Flag as it shows in the heart of him who
has fought beneath il, and no man ever
will. How terrible in battle when uplift-
ed above the ranks of the devoted; when
wreathed in smoke and rushing forward
with fire and the lightning's CLEAN of gun
and bayonet, amid the loud huzzas of those
who love it and who die for il. How glo-
rious afar upon the ocean, or on the top Of
the mountain, or in the winding ways
where the long lines tread. how magnifi-
cent when borne upon the ships that re-
lieve the sufferings of humanity and carry
tidlngs of good will to all mankind, how
glad when waving above the school houses
where the little children are learning its
lessons Of love and law, and over the
great civic professions greeted with hosan-
mas and thanksgivings! How dear in The
hands OF the women and children whose
peace it has kept and whose security it
has been. How far its beams of glory 20
when lambent with the love of humanity
and silvered with the light of perfect peace.
How much greater when there will be no
eye that will not regard its coming with
JOY and hail its presence as the token of
security and justice. Ii Is ours 10 deliver
that Flag, all radiant now with victory,
equally radiant with the promises of JUS
tice and peaceful freedom and righteous
ness.
Comrades, soon we strike the tents Of
this Encampment; soon the bugle will
"sound to the colors," and our march must
be resumed; for the bivouac and parade
and rest will have ended. Let us purpose
that with all the magnanimity of our great
chief we will, like him. hold fast all that
was gained; that we will aid our comrade,
his widow and orphan; that as the un-
melting SHOWS fall on our heads we will
remember that we are exemplars of our
fellowmen; that we are teachers of the
young, and that we are bearers of the Ark
of Gods Covenant with all his people, and
that in our last. as in our earlier days, our
fellow-citizens and our dear country may
greet us with JOY and crown our passing
with grateful praise. and that TO ourselves
we can say. 1t is my proudest boast that
| was a soldier of the Union.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
A Magnet for Surgery.

What is said TO he the largest electro
magnet in the world has been installed in
the Bridgeport Conn.) Hospital. 1t will
be used for extracting pieces of iron and
steel from the eyes of machinists and other
metal workers who may be injured.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
PENNEBAKER & JONES
Attorneys and Counselors.
1881 T STREET, WASHINGTON, D. q

Special attention 10 adjustment OF accounts OF civil
war Volunteer OfhcerS
We think very ofhcers were properly pasd
Widows even II remarriedl, other Leirs are sot
tied Write for details
We are especially anxious TO communicate with ON.
ce or their heirs who ~ were paid recruiting
services or for services rendered prior muster Ia:
r21who were denied bounty by OF promotion,
s) who were dismissed from the service ~ who were
denied travel by of resignation for personal
reasons or convenience t5) who were not mustered
and paid because command below minimum mum.
Der. and 30 who lost T. = pay by Of pay.
ment
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

Madrid Fmmngon Miss
;okouM Mountain TENNIS
C. ;Neue Rne,N
dPore
Island Number HsdnIs
crna the
olos But
was ay kHmhher
Colonel
the battle of
being killed
onndeco of
in November
through ue eCaoInn.
from shmusbu Regimen
will to
O
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

thereon, the New Edition was cOmDleted
published and distributed. The volume is
handsome and is most satisfactory, and
the thanks of the Encampment are due the
Committee for their able and comprehen-
sive work; and the Commander-in-Ch Chief
tenders his own thanks for what they
have so well done.
THE STAFF DEPARTMENTS.
What shall I'say of the aid and strength
Of my duties BY the officers of the National
Staff? They have been earnest; they have
been faithful; they are capable, and thew
are comrades in the fullest sense of the
word. You have known of the conditions
under which labored during q portion of
the year. ! oply mention them to empha-
size more strongly the devotion and affec.
tionate assistance and great capacity dis
played by the Adjutant- General, Comrade
Partridge; the Chief Of Staff, Comrade
Mcconnell, and all associated with them
the Grand Army credit is due them, and
| pay them and each of them the full devo-
ton of comrades regard.
l ask particular attention to the report
of the Judge Advocate-General, James
Tanner, which shows that such has been
the high bearing of the individual mem.
bers Of the Order that scarce a question
has arisen during the year requiring the
interposition Of authority or Interpretation
by the courts OF the Order. Happy il that
country which has no annals, and hanpy
is that order which has no litigation. Your
Inspector General (Messer) has well per
formed his work. Your Quartermaster-
General (Burrows) has for many terms
well kept hin sacred trust. The Chaplain
in.Chisf (6cott) and the Surgeon "a General
L4ASwon) have UiAigtASe6 to the spkitual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
DINNER AND MEETING
OF ALUMNI PSlS

The opening of the social season by
the Washington Alumni Chapter Of the
PM Kappa Psi fraternity. which viii
take place tomorrow night at the High
lands, Connecticut and California Ave
uues, promises 10 be a delightful affair.
The feature OF the entertainment viii
be a dinner from g %. IN. TO D. m, 10
which all members Of the PM Psi In
Washington are invited The invitation
is extended 10 all Psis whether mem
bers OF not of the local CHAPTER.
During the dinner an informal bust
ness session viii be held. Plans for the
entertainment OF the delegates 70 the
national convention OF the fraternity 10
be held in this city viii be discussed. II
Is expected that about 500 delegates will
attend the convention
The Hon. Harry n. Clabaugh, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
District. Senator Foraker of Ohio, the
Revs. W. G.. Alexander and f. y. Power.
it is expected. VIII take prominent parts
in the direction Of affairs in the ma
tiJual convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
FRESHMEN DODGE S0PHS
AND ELECT OFFICERS

In spite OF the desperate efforts OF the
sophs TO capture and couhne the leaders
OF the freshman class OF the George
Washington University medical depart
ment a large and enthusiastic meeting
was held last night by the freshman
class at the home Of one OF the stu
dents ia its ranks.
After congrstulating each other on
Outwitting the hated class OF '07. the stu
dents were called 20 order and elected
the following officers; President, CIar-
ence c. Weidemanu; vice president. H
=. 6imOns; secretary, john J. Littledeld,
and treasurer John W. Sherwood.
This was the second effort OF the fresh
men "mediCOs'' 70 hold q meeting. The
nrst attempt was a dismal failure, the
class being put 10 rout by the second
year class.
AT last nights meeting, however, the
6ophOmores were conspicuous only by
their absence and so pleased were the
'fresnies that, Immediately after the
meeting the boys went out IA a body
ard held q celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Id IMPROVE 30 MANSION.

The old AIagruder Mansion, on the
north side OF = street. between Thirty
third and Thirty-f0urth streets win be
remodeled, and converted into an apart
meut house. Contractor Joseph Fear
son. who owns the property, viii begin
the Improvements i'm short time JIG is
his intention 20 spend about $4,000 on the
property. The property has a frontage
OF seventy feet ON p street 10y a depth
Of one hundred and fifty.
The AIagruder Mansion is one Of the
old landmarks OF Georgetown. 1t was
the home, Tor many years, OF the late
Dr. Magruder, who iu his day was one
of the best known physicians in the Dis
JriCJ. Although the house is over nifty
years old the walls are in Il perfect
state OF pIeseTVa JlOn. The front of the
proposed apartment house viii he made
colonial style with large pCTcHes. The
east addition TO the old building viii be
torn down, and large brick building
erected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
COLLECTION
AGAIN BREAKS DOWN
Superintendent of Street Cleaning Reports Neglect of
Contractor-Inablity to Enforce Better Service.

In spite of this known deficiency in
the service the Street Cleaning Super
intendent thinks there Is no adequate
way 20 force the contractor to fulfill
his contract obligations. Referring TO
"a complaint Of poor garLa ge service at
premises Z32I Eighteenth Street north
west he says:
In this case a fine has been imposed,
and another letter viii be addressed 20
the Washington Fertilizer Company.
calling attention 20 the conditions, and
requesting that sufficient teams be put
on 10 give a tri-Weekly service in the
suburbs as required by contract.
THE only means within the power Of
this Office the imposition Of fines for
neglect, has been used when the facts
warranted it, to compel the contractors
10 carry out the terms of their contract,
but, as this case indicates without the
desired result"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

The Washington Fertilizer Company.
contractor for removing garbage from
the houses of Washington, is repeating
its failure OF last summer TO give the
service required by its contract with the
local government, and the fines imposed
upon the corporation do not result in
of, according TO an official report on
the subject submitted 10 District Com
missioner West yesterday by Warner
StutIer, superintendent Of Street Clean
ing.
'''The contract for the collection and
disposal of garbage" says the report.
provides for daily. except Sunday, col
Iecti0us in the city, and tri-weekly col
Iections in the suburbs, from April Is
to October 81. inclusive.
''The suburbs are not receiving tri-
weekly collections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
DlSC0RD is DUE TO
CANTEEN ADJUSTMENT

The discord which has occurred is
largely attributable TO the vile condi-
lions which obtain about all army posts
since the abolition Of the canteen, which
action substituted for the restraining in
nuences OF the post exchanges, as for
merly administered the surreptitious
sale OF the vilest liquors in the ViIest re-
sorts"
Such is the explanation Gen H V
Boynt0ns chairman OF the Chickamauga
ana Chattanooga National Park Com
mission, Omers OF trouble which com
handing officers have had with trooos
stationed In the park during the last
year.
General BOyutOn' s annual report shows
that sanitary conditions have been ex-
cellent in the Government reservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
BASEBALL UMPIRE
FOR STATE SENATE
silk" 0'LOughlin N0mi-
mated in Flower City.
TO REPRESENT ROCHESTER
New York Democrats Selected Famous
Baseball Man for Their Stand
ard Bearer.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Oct l8.-"silk"
O'Loughlin, the famous umpire OF the
American League, has received the
Democratic nomination for State SEN
ator from this district
silk is considered one OF the best
umpires In the country and made him
self famous on many occasions during
the baseball season Just finished.
In Cleveland he put Manager Griffith,
Pitcher Powell. and Dave FulJz, OF the
New York club, on the field, and the
ponce D., ere called 10 prev ent q riot