davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Marshall Hall.

There are few spots around Washing
ton as favored by nature for a pleasure
resort as Marshall Hall Music is rem
dered throughout the afternoon and
evening by Prof. Schroeder's Band. The
green lawns and shady corners In and
around the Hall are especially beauti-
ful at this time OF year and there is al
ways a breeze blowing fresh from the
river. All the amusements are In full
operation, and an excellent table d'hote
dinner is served. The steamer Charles
Manchester Will make three trips tomor-
turning, leave the Hall at l. 5. and 9
O'Clock p. m. Indian Head trip this
evening at $50 and every Thursday
Friday, and Saturday evening at the
same hour-6:S0 o'clock
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
LARGE CROWDS ATTENDING
J0NADAB LAWN FETE

The lawn fete OF the Jonadabs, in
progress at Ninth Street and Massachu-
sets Avenue northeast, still continues
to draw large crowds. Last night Wis
itors were present from the Good Tenn
plaTs and various other temperance
bodies A first-cIass vaudeville show
was rendered, the following participant
ing; Charles Weston, J. T.. EasteTly
Spillbring and Weidman; Miss Martha
Hilton, George LeOman and George
Reynolds.
The orchestra is conducted by Pro-
fessOr Rodbird. All Of the booths are
doing thriving business. The fete will
continue Monday and Tuesday of next
week.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
COTTON DEPRESSED
BY SELLING ORDERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cotton opened
steady, point higher TO points lower.
There was fair demand for December
on the call, partly for Philadelphia ac-
count, but offerings eventually more
than supplied buyers, coming from longs
who did not want TO carry il over into
the new week The list declined To 4
points from the opening. Continued i'm
,provement was noted in the weather
throughout the belt Commission houses
had selling orders. but most of the pres
sure came from professionals, who had
loaded up on previous unfaVora BILE
weather reports.
The following prices were quoted on
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
DIVORCE SHADOW
FLEES THE CITY
Detective in Morse Case
Ignores the Courts.
is INDICTED FOR PERJURY
Served With Papers in New York, He
Makes His Escape
South.

NEW YORK, Aug. BE. Bracken. a
private" detective. who has had charge
OF Charles +. Dodge, Indicted for per-
Jury in connection with the divorce trial
Of Mrs. Charles w. Morse. wife OF the
banker. ice king. and steamboat mag
nate, ventured from Texas to New York
last week, and was served with q sub
poena to testify before the grand jury
concerning the affairs Of Mr. Dodge,
his employment. and the purposes Of It.
but instead of Obeying. Bracken fed and
is IN contempt.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. lS. - The weekly
statement Of the associated banks. issued
today, shows the following changes:
Reserves on all deposits, Increase, 81
~ 625.
Reserve on deposits other than United
States. increase. 81. 423. $50.
Loans, increase 81. Ola. 500
Specie, increase, 50. CSC. zoo
Legal tenders, decrease, S1.534.300.
Deposits. United states included, in
crease. S29l9.100.
Circulation. decrease. S34S, 900.
Total loans, 81, 096, 4S1, 400.
The banks now hold in excess Of legal
requirements S57,73 ,475, against 81. 5S3, $40
last year. and S7,l26.60O two years ago
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
SEES RIVAL ON BEAU'S
ARM; ENDS HER LIFE

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Aug. I5.-Hannah
Sample twenty-five years old, commit
ted suicide today. after saying that she
could not bear 10 live without q certain
young man in the borough. and that
She had seen him pass the house with
another girl on MS arm last night.
When Hannah saw the pair pass she
announced 20 a friend that she would
XIII herself and going into the house.
later
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
MORE NEW COMPANIES
ARE NOW INCORPORATED

Certificates Of the Incorporation Of the
following-named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Equitable Collection Company;
capital stock, $1,000; incorporators. J. w.
Klnsley. Louise c $. wilcox. and Ethel
T.. Johnson.
The Advance Chemical Company; cap
itai stock. 500. 900; incoTpOratOrs, II.
Clay Campbell. Charles w. Embrey, and
Ralph +. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
ALLEGHENY's MILK THE WORST.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 13-That the
milk used in Allegheny City IS about
the worst ever sold and that used IN
Pittsburg Is the best found in western
Pennsylvania, is part OF the report made
by James Foust, of Altoona. who Is d.
vision agent Of the pure food depart
ment of the State
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Sensational Trips.

Ever since Dodge was arrested IN New
Orleans, and attempted TO make his
sensational escape into Mexico, Brack-
en- or Bradley. as he is known in the
particular set with which he and mis-
charge associated IN Houston, has been
with him day and night.
They rOOmed together In a hotel in
Houston. and Dodge never is permitted
to get out of his surveillance.
Even when Dodge is sleeping. dctec-
tives guard his doorway, both for the
district attorney Of New York, who is
trying to bring him here for trial. and
by others, representing some other in
terest In the tangled litigation, which
was an Outgrowth of the first divorce
case Of Mrs. Dodge MOrse-Dodge.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Exclusively for Pupils.

The silver watch purchased from Cal
fishers jcwelry store, 917 PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue northwest, for a prize In The
Times figure puzzle contest IL restricted
10 a boy or girl now attending school.
any boy or girl resuming school I'm Sep
TENDER is eligible TO compete for this
Drize
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Court to Act.

Bracken was the companion Of Dodge
In his perilous ride across sixty miles
Of sandy desert in an effort to catch a
train at Alice, Tex. which would take
him to Mexico, after falling 10 induce
the master OF a tug. which they had
chartered for $1,000. TO take them to
Brownsville. Tex, to land them on the
Mexican border.
Bracken mas returned TO his charge In
Houston. where the habeas corpus and
extradition proceeding will be heard be-
fore the United States circuit court
next month. This will decide whether
Dodge is TO be brought to New York for
trial on the perjury charge.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
ONLY CLUE TO DEAD MAN.

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 13.-An I'M
identified man was struck and killed by
the east-bOUnd Philadelphia and Read
ing express, near DOuglassville, last
evening. The only clue TO his identity
IS a pair of spectacles in a peculiarly
shaped tin case, which were found on
the locomotive.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
c. A. R. Special Train to Boston

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave
Washington Z 80 a. m. Sunday. August
u, arriving Boston =. m. same day.
ParlOr cars and day coaches. Rate.
Sl25 round trip. Onicial route Of Posts
2. 3. .. z. 20. and 10: WOman's Relief
Corps. and Ladies' Of the G. 4. r
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
OFFERED $4,000
TO RENARRY HER
First Husband Wanted Her
for Wife Again.
ROMANCE OF DYING WOMAN
Man She Had Wed Afterwards Refused
Fortune to Divorce
Her.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Aug. 13-
Mrs. Jeanette Bushell, who is said
TO be dying here. is the woman for
whose release from her marital bonds
her husband is said to have refused an
offer of $4,000 from her former husband
William Lynch.
Lynch lost a deal of money in specu-
lation several years ago, and decided
to retrieve his fortunes in the Klon-
dixie. lie bade his wife a loving fare
well and Travelled to Alaska.
He toiled for years without success,
but stuck to it and finally fortune fav-
ored him.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

HERE IS ONE OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF A VERY IN
TERESTING ARTICLE TO APPEAR IN TOMORROWS WASH
INGTON SUNDAY TIMES YOU'LL ENJOY 1T MORE TOMOR-
ROWIF YOU'RE NOT TOLD IN ADVANCE JUST WHAT IT is.
TOMORROWS NUMBER WILL BE AN ESPECIALLY GOOD
ONE, WITH RECREATION, FUN AND IMPORTATION FOR
EVERYBODY THE ONLY SURE WAY TO GET THE SUNDAY
TIMES THESE DAYS IS TO ORDER IT IN ADVANCE FROM
YOUR NEWSDEALER OR NEWSBOY. THE DEMAND IS IN
CREASINCi EACH WEEK
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

The sentiment of Wall Street or
Southern Pacific is decidedly bullish.
not only in speculative circles, but in
conservative quarters where informa-
ton Of the most trustworthy character
Is usually obtained Conservative bulls
on the stock do not advise its purchase
on top Of such a bulge as this, and are
as prone as any TO believe that the OPP
crations in the stock this week have
been of u purely manipulative origin,
but they comment favorably upon the
conditions that make these operations
feasible. 1t is argued that they would
be impossible without the sympathy or
cooperation of certain prominent bank
ing interests, and that the stock lends
itself more readily than formerly TO bull
floating supply has been largely reduced
by continued absorption on lower levei.
The Southern newspapers are filled
with articles conveying the intelligence,
set forth with all possible circumstan-
TALLY, that the Atlantic Coast Line is
about 70 acquire controlling interest
IN the Seaboard Air Line. The atten-
tion Of Henry Walters, the chairman
of the Atlantic Coast Line board, was
called TO a number Of these statements,
whereupon he declared to the repre-
sentative Of The Times that they were
absolutely without foundation. Neither
/ nor any of my associates in the Allan
tic Coast Line" said Mr.. Walters, "Own
or desire to own any of the stock or any
part Of the Seaboard Air Line"
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK.

London reports the market for Ameri-
cans firm, with prices Is to 4 higher.
Norfolk and Western is the strong fea-
ture, being up Il.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Extra-At River View-Extra
The Wonder of the Century!
Marvellous Dare Devil Actl
First Appearance in AmericaI
MONS. DRuKNEI

SATURDAY, AUGUST Is.
SUNDAY. AUGUST Il.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II.
At $50 .. m. The most sensational act
ever presented Hanging by his toes
from a trapeze bar, envelOped in flames
he slides $50 feet and dives with a sea
of flame in the chute lake The only
act Of its kind in the world. Also Mile
De AGO in her wonderful high wire
slide (return engagemenO each after
noon at $3.50 2. m. Do not fail TO see
them. No advance in price EXhibis
ton free to patrons of the resort.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

The supply of Southern Pacific stock
is said to be getting scarcer, and stop
orders are reported to be on the way
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by W. D. Hibbs Co. I4l0
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade, and Washington Stock
ENchanrra I
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

Many who believe that eventually
Southern Pacific will sell much higher,
and who were particular 10 call atten-
ton to the speculative possibilities Of
the stock when it was selling under So
have not been averse to taking profits
on this week s bulge. They viii be buy
crS. however. on any reasonable reac-
ton. Brokers who were told several
weeks ago that the stock would be ad-
vancCd To % on the next upward move
ment found 1T very difficult TO get their
clients long of it under 80. The same
clients have been buying 1t freely in the
past two days, in many instances with
out the encouragement of their brokers.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug 12.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
SIT Louisville and Return, B. & o. R. R

knights OF Pythias' Biennial Encamp-
ment Tickets good going August u to
Is valid for return until August 81. but
may be extended TO September 10. See
Baltimore and Ohio agents for particu-
lars
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
COLONIAL BEACH
AT LAST THE NEW STEAMER
POKANOKET

has started on the route between Wash
ington and Colonial Beach. and has been
pronounced Alb SOLU TELY SAFP
in every respect. and she started on her
trips Saturday last at $50 D. m. and IL
is the intention OF the management that
she will cater to the best OF Washing
ton people The steamer has made sew
en- trips and each one has been pro-
nOunced perfectly delightful by the pa
mand Of her. speaks very highly OF her
conduct thus far. she giides along over
the water very smoothly. and at times
hardly seems TO be moving, she runs so
nicely. She leaves every morning at $780,
except Saturday, when she leaves At $780,
Enjoy a day at the finest salt water re-
sort in the world. Remember the fare Is
only 30 cents round trip. Come with Us!
au11-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Wife Obtains Divorce.

In the meantime his wife, weary OF
his long absence, and the uncertainty
of his return, obtained a divorce and
married Bushell. who had been 4 sweet
heart of her childhood
Just two days after her marriage to
BusheH Lynch returned loaded with dia-
monds and rich presents for the woman
he thought had waited for him all the
years he had been fortune-seeking He
learned Of the marriage. which was per-
formed at the Hotel York, in New York.
on August 3, and sought out Busheli.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
MARSHALL HALL

Str. Charles Aacalester leaves at 10
a. m. 2:S0 p m, and $50 p. m; Sun
DAYS, IL a. m. 2:3O and $50 D. m. In
dan Head trips every Thursday and
Friday and Saturday at $50 D. M
Round trip fare....................... so
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 70 assume the management Of your
real estate. Careful attention given to al d.
tails.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
STRIKE SUIT PLAN
is CORRECT LAW

Continued from First Page)
workers in the State and about two
thirds of them are voters. Their infiu-
cncc, obviously. IS worth having.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Offered 100000.

He is said to have offered him $50, 00C
If he would release his bride so she
might be remarked to Lynch.
Bushell is said to have refused the Of
fer with scOTn.
Lynch returned TO New York, and is
said TO be living at the Ansonia, in that
city. Bushell Is by his wife's side and
has brought several physicians from
New York and Philadelphia TO minister
TO her.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

Loans in any amount made On approved
. real estate or collateral at reasonable
TGteG
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
. balances subject 20 check
- This company acts executor, admin
. istrator, trustee. agent, treasurer, regie-
- trar, and in al other ddueiary capacities
- Boxes for rent in burglar and hre-proos
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of va.u-
ahlA naokaReA
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Steamers Harry Randall
and 7. ". ArFOWSnith

At 5.45 .. m.
Home Sunday about 1890 D. N. No time
lost from business.
Tickets. good until Sept. u-........... soc
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

Inc following prices were quoted on
the cotton market today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-26
LOST CHILD IS FOUND.
Seemed None the Worse for His Ex-
 perience in Storm.

Courtland. Jan. 25.-(Special.)- 1.-The 2- year old son of James Terry. who stray ed away from home and was lost in the mountain Thursday afternoon, was found Friday about night and restored to his parents. When found the boy was play ing in an old field and seemed none the worse for q night spent in the woods, during the worst rain and thunder storm that has been experienced in this country for years. Though wet to the skin, when found. the child was as gay as you might please. and when asked what he did. simply said played"
 The boy left home on the afternoon of the Fist. and was not found for more than twenty-four hours. party of more than 200 men and women secured the mountains all of the night after his disappearance and the next day. Time after time, they told the mother that her child was surely dead. but with that confidence that only a sincere Christian could have, she simply said that God would take care of her baby. There was great rejoicing when the child was found and bond fires were lighted all over the mountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-26
WOMAN, WHY BE A sUFFERERF
Science Has at Last Found a Positive
 Cure for Feminine Ills.

Heretofore. when sickness, such as all WOmankind is heir to, overlook one of the gentler sex, 1t was necessary to cali In the family phyician. The patient was forced to take her bed. endure untold pain and many heroic measures resorted to in order that relief might be secured. At best, several days of suffering had to be endured before the intense pain could be stopped and the sexual organs restored to their normal healthy conditions.
 Now, this is all changed. Feminala, the prescription of an eminent physician, a positive cure for all diseases peculiar to women, and one used by him for over ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorlum practice, with unvarying success. can now be had from your drug gist at a nominal cost, and, taken in the desirable privacy of home.
 Feminala Is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty. painful delayed. or irregular menstrua- tion: whites, falling of the womb, green sickness, inflammation or alteration of the womb. disorders of the change of life, derangements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened miscarriage, barrenness. ner- yousness, pains. headache. hysteria. mem tai anasmia, impure blood. rough and discolored skin, blotches, etc, caused by
 diseases peculiar to women Feminala 1 cures by specific action on the female ore | oans. and by building up the system,
 Strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying
 the blood. | Vour druggist sells. recommends and
 ,norantees Feminala; $1.0O a bottle.
 Note to Women.-A sample bottle of
 F4minala and a book concerning diseases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Com panv. Birmingham, Ala. Write for 1t toe
 day. 'S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-26
MIss JOHNSON AND
 MIR. FLYNN MARRIED. 1.


 At 7:3o o'clock last evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Eason, on Columbus Street, there occurred a pretty and simple home wedding in which Miss Mamie Lola John son of Pittsview and Mir. Burberry Finn were united in marriage, the ceremony being performer by Rev. R. F. Treadway, pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church.
 At the appointed hour the bridal party entered the parlor. which was tastefully decorated and lighted for the occasion, to the strains of Mendlessohn's Wedding March, rendered by Mrs. J. C. Johnson.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of champagne aeolian cloth. with trimmings of cream applique and girdle of blue panne velvet and carried a beautiful arm cluster of bride roses and plumosa.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Pittsview, but for several months has made here home In Montgomery with Mrs. Eason. and during that time has made many friends here.
 MT. Finn is a young man, we'll known and esteemed. and the good wishes and congratulations of all their friends are extended to them on this happy occasion. Mir. and Mrs. Film leave this morning for a visit to the brides parents at Pitts view, and on their return will be at home with MT. Flinn's mother. at 3W Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-26
MAY BE LOEB ROBBER
WHITE MAN CAPTURED IN
 NASHVILLE TENN.
William Walters Had Watch Taken from Montgomery Jewelry Es- tablishment in His Posses
 sion When Caught.

William Walters. eilas Mccormack. . white man, has been arrested tn Nash. Vile. Tenn. charged with the larceny of fhree fsn sGld ,ss watches from the window of on the night of December 8.
 1T Walters Is the right man, the mystery or one of the most sensational incidents in Montgomery criminal history will have 1903, will be date long remembered by the Montgomery police department. On that night the plate glass of the Jewelry store of Ike Loeb, on Dexter Avenue, was smashed and three watches were stolen; the window of the New York Cash Store, on South Court Street, was similarly en- tered and a goodly amount of holiday goods was purloined. Shortly after fhe bert Driscoll and J. E. Russell are al- legged to have blown open the safe of the Montgomery Theatre. getting of with about $100.
 A. 8. Gerald. Chief of Police, yesterday morning received telegram from Henry Curran, Chief of Police of Nashville. The telegram read as follows.
 "I have man and one of the watches December 3. Will you send for him?
 Henry Curran,
 "Chief of Police. S Chief Gerald talked with Chief Currap Walters was arrested Sunday on infornna- tion sent out in a circular by the Mont gomery department. One of the watches. as described in the circular, was found hidden in his coat sleeve The man, ac- cording to Chief Curran, is a professional "keg," technical name of the police Tor a burglar travelling as tramp.
 As soon as the acquisition papers can be secured. Chief Gerald will send for Wal ters.
 The stolen watches are described in the circular as follows: '16 size, hunting, IA karat gold Keystone case, fancy engraved. No. 4702ss3; o size. hunting. IA karat gold, Keystone case, fancy engraved. No. 467S970: Is size 9 year. Boss filled case. fancy, No 7Os24os; F size engine turned, 20 year. Boss filled case, No. 701Ss65."
 Chief Curran did not indicate last night which watch was recovered. He sad, however. that it coincided exactly with one of those described in the circular.
 Several pieces of fancy cutlery were found in Walters possession.
 From the window of the 1ewelry store is thought that the knives may be MT. Loeb's property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-26
OLD EIGHTIES MEET AT POST. Reunion of Two Veterans of the
 Little Rosebud.

Atlanta Constitution.
 There has just been a reunion in At-
 lanta between General Hayes of the
 as Fighting Jack Hayes" and Jack Crawford, chief of scouts. General Hayes
 sent for Captain Jack. the poet-scout. and
 Shtsrs the meeting ocrrsd ssf satmrday
 Saturday night Captain Crawford spoke to a number of the officers. their wives and the. enlisted men of the 18th United McPherson. This talk resulted in the mar rating of many personal incidents In which both of the men played an import ant part when the Western frontier was still young and fighting Indians were mot confined to story books =. n. Captain Jack is. 0 very realistic story. teller and as he Infolded some of the
 chapters of Western history It was al.
 most possible to hear the snappy. cry Of the Apaches in Arizona or see the men
 of Crooks division hurrying on their way to the Little Rosebud or fighting their
 way through the Sioux into the Black Hills.
 As chief of scouts. Captain Jack served | man paid a most glowing tribute. to the
 bravery and ability of his commanding officer. American Horse. known as the "slim
 Butte Creek light. in which. with Lieu
 tenant Schwatka. he led the charge, was
 ment iat that he carried the dispatch written spondent of The New York Herald. to Laramie. a distance of $50 miles, on horse- back, and fully earned the $500 given
 by James Gordon Bennett for the first news of the fight.
 He also told number of other vivid
 stories of his experiences. as chief. of Sitting Bull with General Crook. If was in August of this year that Captain Jael; rode from Medicine Row.. on the Union Pacific Railroad. to the Rosebud Noun
 dispatches from General Sheridan to Gen | eral Crook.
 Other accounts of the privations en dured by the soldiers of the regular army | fin the campaigns against the Indians fol l lowed and the evening was made a profit l ahlv entertaining one. -adV,