davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
A Bond of Sympathy

The inside nerve system IS plainly the most
important system .u the human body. oar
life rests on the action Of the vital organs
While they work He live. when they stop
"e die While they perform their duties
properly we are we'll When they perform
their a-ties poorly we are I'D. and the vital
organs, each and every one. depend upon the
inside nerve system. FOR il not only regulates
theu-IL operates and controls them
Tho work Of ths inside nerves Is not only
The most imlortaut-it is the most laburious-
Tor our other nerves are ezeGtef only at WiII.
We think end talk and exercise only as we
Feel inclined ana when Wg are tired we .est
But the stomach the heart. the liver. the
hlaHey-. must constantly and continuously
DAY ana uIglt-IEesG or tired, perform tueir
necessary duties. We have uu way OF know
Ing even That they are tired or at fault save
the Weakening of the organs they supply.
BLt mis- strong bond ~ sympathy has a
uselll purpose. rur 30 shows us clearly chat
ali are branches 1t one great systeu-tHar If
We make the system strong we strengthen
every branch This is why So many ailments
can Dee cured by one form Hl LTe.t..-a.-. ..r
almost EA sickness IS nerve sickness inside
nerve sickness -ua other Elud5 of sickness.
such as purely organic arrangements are
frequently due 10 lack of proper inside nerve
treatment.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

Boys Department-AIeet Albert
SChOles Reese Murray, Walter Hard
ester. Outings, George Sloane, William
Rupertus. James Conway.
Committee of seVen-CamerOn Beck,
Lieut. J. w. Crawford, H O. Hine,
Charles f. Nesbit, W. H. II. Smith Ed
ward IarTiuE- Charles +. Weller.
chairman; NJ ". Baldwin r. II. BoWd-
Ter Charles II. Crane, ID. Fulton Harris,
Harry %. Hiue, l.. b. Lawrence, Charles
F. Nesbst, DIT T.. e. Rice, Jesse ".
Rawlings, A. l.. SwartWOut, Edward Tar
ring, James =. West, +. r. Rochester,
e. J. Pillow. If. s. NeaIe. g. r. Ball.
Physical department COmmittee-Ideut.
j. w. era WfoTd, chairman. on athletics.
r. n. Richardson. On basketball: c. w
Pimper. on bowling: Charles ROesch.
on gymnasium. II. s. Neale. On lead
ers. NJ ~ Gleason.
Reception committee-W. f. WoOIard
chairman; A. A. Charles, r. II. Bowdler,
Fort, +. T. Hartwell, w b. Horne. w.
G. Trey, F. s. LaFetTa, j. W. McLaue
j. j.. Moran, c. j, Pillow, c. W. Roesch
G.. A. Pimper, Paul SchuFeman, o. W
Wyatt. III. j. Walther. Charles GoOch
O. +. WasseT. From boys department
Norman Houghton, Robert Krogstadt
The first meeting of the Mandolin
Guitar. and Banjo Club, recently formed
within the association. will be held this
evening Instructor Levin, from Bal
/ timOre, viii meet the students at the
Y. NJ. G.. a. headquarters and the lessons
viii be outlined
of the Fifth Baptist Church. viii speak
at the religious service at the Y. NJ. c.
A. club house tomorrow afternoon al
$50.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
TYNER SAYS PRESIDENT
HAS BEEN MOST UNFAIR

months before / left the department. ac-
cessiDle 90 pOstOfhce inspectors had they
desired % examine its contents To
herald a WOman-my wife-over the
the country as q criminal without evil
deuce and without a hearing shows
contempt for law and a disregard Of
common decency.
His Correspondence With Postmasters.
Half of the Presidents letter is devot-
ed TO extracts from correspondence with
certain pOstmasters, relative to two up-
poiutmeuts and comments thereon.
These appointments were entirely In ac-
cordance with the law ard civil service
rules, and my letters speak for them
selves. My daughter for many years
has been employed in the postal service,
and both these appOintees performed
faithful service. I never In the least
sought 10 force their appointment nor
were the appointments made for the
purpose OF transfer both remained at
the Dfhccs where originally appointed
Tor q long time. To show that the
appointment OF persons in offices prior
% the classification was considered per
Lectiy honorable and lawful by all Of
IClalE or the EOEJOmce Department ]
neeo only add that it is well known
LuaT twenty or more B0EtOffice fnsuacf or-
now Iu the service were hrst aDDointed
70 postolIces about TO be CLASSIFIED. at
the instance, In many cases, OF Fourth
assistant postmaster General BristOW.
immediately oU classified ton they were
made postOfhce inspectors, and many
rapidly promoted. Some Of these inspec-
tors were engaged in the investigation
or the FOst1Iflce DepartmeHJ-one inspec-
Tor r. A. rulton, investigated me.
Inc record OF my case. so far as I am
concerned, Is closed. / am satisfied there
win. / was 70 the end faithful 10 the
trust conhded TO me by my Govern
ment1 and rendered the best service /
"as GA paD-e OF. The President has not
Justified his accusations against me
while 7 have faced q trial before a Jury
or my peers, and been vindicated What
ever NAV be the Presidents opinion as
To the pr0priety Of any OF my acts was
never in issue. ] know that every act
OF mine was perfectly proper.
Inc President has not seen nj 70 do
fIEhli 10 give square deal" 10 is his
cetrimeut. not mine.
JAMES y. TYNER.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the Incorporation OF the
following named enterprises have been
recorded.
The Harold w Phillips Newspaper
Service; capital stock, Sl09.p0; incor-
poraJors, Harold w Phillips Pearl B.
Phillips. IL g. Sheeler. William s. Clin-
ton. and y. r. Kennedy.
The Philadelphia Ship Repair Com
pauy; capital stock, 81, 10000; incorpora-
tors. George H. Burspee- Nureu Anglr.
Messrs. McC0rmick, Freeman, and
kreischmauu
The Washington Produce Company,
capital stock. 5000; incorp0Tau0rs. Ed
ward =. Ellen. w j. Barnes, and f.
Edward Mitchell
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MetalluFgicaI
and Mining Company capital STOCK. $40
10000, 1nCOrpOratOrs, q. van Casteu, j.
c. Rankin, and Rankin Mason.
4. certificate OF the amendment OF the
articles OF incorporation OF the Booker
r. Washington Industrial Society has
been recorded. The change consists OF
striking out the word industrial and
inserting ''fTaternal' in its place where
ever it occurs in connection with the
society.
The iuCoTu0Tat0Ts are the same as
were mentioned in connection with the
original certificate.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
TRIED FOR MURDER
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

SOMERSET. Ky. Oct @-Richard
Taylor has been put ON trial for a crime
committed fifteen years ago ana for
which he was indicted for murder. He
might never have been tried had he not
been betrayed by jealousy.
Taylor was aroused from his bed one
night by three or four drunken men,
dragged down the stairs and beaten by
them He obtained san ana, iJ IL
charged killed one of his assailants.
Taylor escaped and since has Wan-
dered in many States. He grew to man
hood and has lately been a brakeman.
Jealousy caused by a love AFFAIR lea 70
his betrayal.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
HOW BETTING MEN
MAKE SURE TO WIN
Stand Together, Manipulate Big Odds. Hedge a Slump
and Wash Their Contracts as They Do Stocks

Betting on the Presidential election is
a business in New York which promises
TO pay handsomely on the investment 1t
is because it has been brought down TO
such a science that the word has gone
forth 10 look out for a slump before
election day not because of a CORE
spOndingIy great change of public SEN
timent, Dut because manipulators of the
odds viii depend upon the last few days
to AFFORD the opportunity for hedging
TO such a degree as may he necessary
to protect them against possible loss in
either direction.
How this is to be accomplished is well
understood by the men ia the street %
They are simply to apply 20 the betting
the same methods as are used to wash
sales in the stock market. Instead of
putting up their money as opportunity
offers on either side, they viii stick
close together and throw all their money
TO one side, forcing the odds up or down.
Brokers Keeping Busy.
The brokers in Wall Street have ever
an eye to the main chance. and it was
not long after the betting opened on
the curb that they saw the possibilities.
ratio OF 10 10 9, 10 to s, and 10 10 on
Roosevelt. This was soon hammered
down TO 2 to l. and the hammeriug
process has continued until a 8 to I ratio
has been established.
Many OF the s to bets are being laid
by those who are hedging on the former
bets made. There IS also another class
which by the same methods viii before
the election force the odds back again.
enabling them 10 hedge and make book
that cannot lose. Whether one side or
the other wins, the bookmaker-or in
this case the brOker-has a good profit
That this manipulation has been go
ing on is borne out by the fact that
at all times it has been almost impossl-
bic TO place more than "a fraction Of the
money that has been offered. When a
broker OF the curb made a bluff" quo
tatiOn, he lad another broker at hand
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
TEACHERS IN SESSION
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

The hrst meeting OF the year of the
Teachers Association Of the Washing
ton Public Schools. was held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock iu the hau of the
Franklin School. The session was be-
hind closed doors
Business pertaining to the association
formed the program OF tOday's meeting
Election of officers was the occasion of
much friendly competition.
At 1880 o'clock the teachers were still
in session, and no announcement OF the
result OF the election had been made.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Some Sharp Practices.

hned that contestants can form better
ideas how to shape their estimates than
a month ago This, then, is the 1mDOr-
taut stage OF the contest, and next week
should see every one who would like
TO have one of the liberal prizes, en-
rolled In the competition. After Mon
day, November z. 10 viii be too late.
All that is required TO enter the con-
test Us dollar for subscription 10 The
Evening or Sunday Times. This enlist
meut entails no possibility OF loss The
only chance IS chance 10 win. Pretty
fair proposition, is il not?
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
AFull DOllar'sWOr Free

viii gladly give any sick fun dollars worth OF
my remedy test
either M" OF later The dollar bottle IS free
want u1 refereuCes-uo security. poor have the
same opportunity the rich The very sick slightly
il nyads years. men ana women whose ouI, tr7-
Is an occasional dull day''--tn all
merely write ask J an 0r5e on
druggist he win give dollar uscIaFe
All alIeT broad
SHOWS no osi etpn in It's the pa
s--.-- ~ e'lCn welcome vast
ing ILLersr VINO fets through the tagging
] want EEERIoae. EEERYwhere test ny remedy.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

There 81 no mystery-Ho miracle explain treat
UeHt TO easily 7 tell why cold freezes
water and WIZ beat melts Nor do claim discover.
detail OF treatment based
fundamental that none can deHy t6a1 And eEa HEre
dent medicine hills I
simply applied Jhe truths and combined the ingredients into
remedy that practically certain Tine below
viii show the reason why.
years patient experiment viii avail you moth
ing ID facts
and BELIEF viii not Only the remedy do
Ia eighty thousand c1mmuuitigs-u more thau million
homes-Dr Restorative s known. There those
all around yausour friends and n=ighhars- pehaHH'--
has "A physician
where who da tell am wrong in the ne" medical
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

principles which apply And for six solid REM
have said IF il fails II IS freeand It has never fai-4
evidence uf avail th1s- who
IS
/ who
%
/ have made this disregard the evidence
lag the that mine Is medical prac
"a
believe that I proven
if for yourself OFFER 10 give outright fuI dollars
worth Of Dr. Shops Restorative 30 else has
tried hard % possible doubt
Ii IS the utla 80 uuoouufed confidence
Its crank and fair the ly
inn Del hell T
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
For Heart Trouble

Your He-Tt beats more than zen Thousand
times cay and every heart beat ls am Im-
uH-5e ur the inside nerve branch called the
cardiac -leEus. The heart is muscle. hut
10 rs the nerve that makes the muscle do the
work. An irregular or weak heart IS. almost
lu every instance. tGa direct result OF
weak OF irregular ueTEe-iusiie nerve. To
cure AvgrL truubie. restore the nerve 90 nor
.lal. Dr. SH11u's Restorative wild restore
the cardiac ItaNls- just as BE- restores the
solar gleEus and the renal uieNus. For all
are equal parts Of the great inside nerve sg.s-
tem-tnc power uerNes-the master nerves
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
For kidney Troubles

The Kidneys are the blood filters. They
are operated solely uy the inside nerves The
branch which operates them and regulates
them BE- called the renal DIeXus. when the
renal pleNus is weak or irregular the kidneys
become claEEea with tIe very poisauS they
should throw on. SO kidney treatment can
clean them ont or sure them. aud one stage
leads into another until after while the
Ellueya themselves begin 20 break down ANA
dissolve There is only one way % reach kid
ney tIouple-t2at rs through the inside nerves
that control them. which Dr. Shops Restor-
aLL.. al.u. sLr.uELuHus md ra.Lur.s-
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
For WOmanly Troubles

Almost an OF the troubles shat are peculiar
90 women are caused hy weakness OF the in
side nerves There is need 10 doctor or
dose an aiIuE organ when 10 depends alone
for its supply OF energy on the inside nerves
VIII spread The common name Tor the in
side nerves is the ''svmuatnetic Nerves '
Each center IS I'm close sympathy with the
other. and when one becomes deraugsd gem
eTal weakness and deraur=meur frequently
eusue DIT Sh1oD Restorative gently tones
up the inside nerves and removes the cause
Of weakness permanently and forever.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
For Stomach Troubles

The stomach is controlled by q delicate
nerve called lhe solar DisXus. Prize lighters
know that q blow over the stomach solar
pleNus bloH-Taeauz O. sure knockout. For this
nerve ls ten times as sensitive The pupil
VI your eye Yet the solar pleZUs Is only one
~ the ceuters of the great inside uerye-tne
power nerve. In ls one OF the master nerves.
The stomach is lTs slave Practically an
stomach trouble is nerve trouble-iusidc nerve
tTuubIr--sOIar HleEUs trouble DT. Shops Re
st9IatiTe strengthens the inside nerves
strengthens the solar plgEus-aud the stomach
trouble disappear
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
PUBLIC WILL NOT
INSPECT STONE
Commissioners Have Not
Given Invitation.
EXPERTS MUST DECIDE IT
There Is No Time to Receive, Record,
and Sift the Opinions Of
the People.

No invitation has been issued bv the
commission in charge of the construc-
ton of the new municipal building 20
the general public 10 submit opinions as
to the most suitable stone for the struc-
turc. Moreover, 10 invitation has been
extended 10 the public TO visit and in
speCt the samples of stone submitted to
the commission by competitive bidders
several days ago.
This information was obtained from
the District Commissioners today. con-
uradicting a report in a local morning
paper regarding the issuance of such in
vitauOns.
IL was pointed ont that. while the com
mission is in duty bound to take into
consideration all suggestions that might
be received from citizens regarding the
selection of stone for the new building
the matter is one for expert opinion
only. Ii was also argued that the COM
mission win have to decide the matter
of expense and the amount OF funds on
nand for the construction and purchase
OF the stone.
Must Act Promptly.
1t is the desire of the commission.
consisting OF the District Commission
ers and Secretary Shaw, to select the
stone as soon as possible. To defer
such action until the people, as a whole.
shall have expressed their individual
desires and opinions on the matter
would be useless. fl is claimed, and also
nprOductive OF final results I'm any way.
AS a matter Of fact, the program fol-
lowed viii be consultations between
Capt Chester Harding, supervisor OF
construction. and the architects, Cope &
Stewardson, 20 determine exactly how
much money can be used for purchas-
ing stone. After that. Captain Harding
viii investigate the capacity OF the com
peJing quarries to determine how quick
~ they can turn out large quantities Of
stone.
This to Determine Choice.
These two facts, taken into cousid-
Grafton with the relative durability and
beauty OF the stone submitted, viii
finally determine the choice. 1t can cas-
lily be seen from this. IL was said today
that the matter is no subject on which
the layman can Competently pass.
The Commissioners viii consider the
citizens views on the subject, as they
consider them on other subjects. but it
Is at present very far from their inten-
tious TO ask, or rather issue an invita-
ton 10 the general public 10 examine
the stone samples and then submit for
NAL opinions on them IL would be use
less.
Under the most favorable circum-
stances, the contract for the stone viii
not be let for three weeks or month.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

who snapped IL zap, and when the in
nOcent one came along with real money
he was always just too late. or he got
the offer of such small proportion OF
the original sum that he became disgust
ed and quit. When the clique was ready
there was just enough real betting done
TO allow them 20 balance up their sheets
with a profit on both sides.
How the Trick Is Worked.
It is easy enough TO see how the men
making a business OF betting can pro
teCt themselves by acting ia unison in
changing the odds.
A Wall Street man bet 800 on Parker
TO $1,000 on Roosevelt. He had no hest
fancy in saving that ii would be i'm
possible to boost the Roosevelt price
above , TO i, and ne knew that the
wash bettOrs would soon begin TO
hammer prices the other way. In short
he was confident the odds on Roosevelt
would be decreased before election day.
When they fell to 3 10 / he planned 10
60 into the market and put up $500 on
Roosevelt against $500.
Then, he said, the election may 90 as
IL pleases, and be has 500 profit in either
case III Roosevelt is elected, the bettor
loses 800 on the fiTst bet. and wins S305
on the second II Parker wins, the bet
tor wins the first $1,000 and loses the
$500 he put up on Roosevelt in the clos
ing days Of the campaign.
Some Sharp Practices.
The bluff" character Of the betting
is also shown by the formalities thai
man with real money to wager was
forced 10 go through to get his bet reg
isJered. Some Of the manipuiatOrs
when called" demanded stock ex-
change references. Cash was not enough
in itself. they said. A bet was a trans
action between two gentlemen, one az
serted and mis- house would have 20
know with whom Dc was dealing.
1t has also been esta blished by some
of the reputable stock exchange houses
who deposit all wagered moneys with
trust companies, and who act only as
AGENTS in the transactions, that there
are many brokers who have been
"bucketIDg their bets By the system OF
tickets il vogue in stock transactions.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Deafness
Gan Be Cured
By the New Marvellous ElectrO-Vibra-
tory Method Discovered by a Ia
nous Physician-ScieHtist, Whose
Marvellous Cure of Hopeless
Cases IS Astounding
the World
Send No Monsy-Write Today and Get
Full and Free Information Of This
Wonderful Cure for Deafness
and An Head Noises.

Deafness and head noises dIsa1uaar almost
as ~ uy magic under the marvellous new Elec-
troy iHratory method Of treatment dLsc1F-
cred nF one Of the wlsz famous American
siCian-scieuLlsts- Remember. Llis IL no
ordinary electric treatment E1G have never
ness have been pretty generally augla Tor q
long time. Du- or accouar. ~ rle deiieacE y
the organism q tHe ear ana tla d-tlcllrs II
reaching many III its parts. true remedies
have Cor generations eacal ped -l= most szaLlel-
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

AS part of his speech. Candidate Par
ker named H. Parker Willis. al one time
q local correspondent for autl-Admiuis-
tratiol papers. as the student OF coudi-
tlous who had provided him with the
Information which Sc SO cheerfuIIy iu-
dorsed iu h.z speech OF October I5
Many people win doubt whether the
candidate helped his cause when he also
announced that The student had been
recommended 90 him by these Boston
auti-lmD-flallst leaders. MoorleId Sto-
~ Charles Francis Adams Edwin
EurriLt smith Carl SEIZURE. and Herbert
welsh the Philadelphia refOrmer Iu
other words Candidate Parker calls
upon the American people 20 choose bee
tween him and these men, as opposed
10 Roosevelt IalrL. Wright. Root ana
all the other Government officials who
have had go do with the Philippine prob
lem 0diciaIly IT, is likely that this latest
OF lhe candidates. challenges. OF which
tile number is now considerable viii be-
gladly accepted Dy voters on election
day
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

maladmiuistratiOn were pending against
him. when he died Of typhoid fever. and
decLaed 10 DION the case--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-18
BIG TRAVELLING CRANE
AT THE COPPER WORKS.
Will be Used to Garry Copper Bars
to the Freight Cars Save
Much Labor. ~"

Something new in a labor saving
device is being constructed ut the
Raritan Gopher Works. 1t is known
as an outside crane ana will do away
with many of the labores employed
about the yard to handle copper.
Ever'since the plant was built the
copper hars, not shipped at once, have
been piled in the yard. When an order
came they were loaded on small oars
and taken to the freight cars, where
thev all had to be handled again for
shipment.
The new crane will do away with
much of this. 1t will be built on q
track and will be able to travel all
over the yard. Five men will operate
it and another will put the chain or
hooks under the bars and in this way
the bars will be lifted and carried
direct to freight car without second
handling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-18
John HOchOrd, Returning from
Work, Was Walking on
the Track.
MANY BONES BROKEN.
Accident Happened Shortly Before 6 O. Clock
Last Nigh,-police wers Notified aud
Acting Coroner PickerspliI Gave Per
nit for Removal ofths Body to Burke's
Korgue.

John Hoohard, Hungarian laborer,
about thirty eight years old, was
struck and instantly killed by a train,
near the junction of the Pennsylvania
and Central railroads, about two hun.
dred yards from the @. W. flower,
while on his way from work, shortly
before o'clock last night. He was
struck a terrific blow. his injuries
consisting of the breaking of his back,
both arms, both legs and the almost
complete mashinR OF his head.
Hochard, who lived ut Eagleswood,
leaves wife and family in the old
country.
The police were notified of the fatal
ity. Chief Burke notified Acting
Coroner Pick kersgill, whu gave per-
NIT for the removal of the body. 1t
was taken to 7. f. Burke's under
taking parlors on State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-18
.HIBERNIANS ..NOMINATE.
Meeting of District No. 3 Held In
st. Mary's Hall Last Night.

I At the special meeting of District
No. 3, Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
last night, in st. Mary's hall, Centre
street, the following officers were
nominated; President, John CLARK ;
vice president, Matthew Hope re-
cording secretary, Peter Leahy; fin
anoial secretary, Michael niston I;
treasurer, John K. Morris; and SER
Geant -at-arms, James Greaves.
The committee having charge of
collecting the $500 for the big window
which they gave to st. Mary's new
church. reported that they had met
with great success. 1t il probable
that the money will be all read by
the first of next month.
The reports of the treasurer and
secretary showed the order to be in
good shape.
At the next meeting it is expected
that number of new members will be
taken in to the order.