davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.

FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July 90. 1903.
Three years ago a common boil APP
peared on the calf of my limb. Not YIELD
ing to simple home remedies, consulted
a physician, who prescribed q poultice,
fax seed, supposedly. By some fearful
mistake I was gwen corrosive subli-
mate. and after having it on for a few
minutes I could endure the pain no
longer, so took of the application and
found that my limb from the scalfto the
ankle was in an awful condition. i'm
mediately sent for another physician,
who told me I had been poisoned NV
limb from the calf to the ankle was one
solid infiamed sore. I was advised TO
begin s. s. s., and improved rapidly
under it's use, but about this time had
an attack oftyphoid fever, and this set
tied in the original sore. This, of course
caused a baok-set, but having confidence
in the ability of s. S. g., began it again
as soon as was over the fever, and to
make long story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years have
elapsed. and have never had a return Of
the trouble. MRS. X. A. DUFFY,
2l4 w. Washington st.
up the polluted, sluggish blood again,
iven from the system the sore begins
place is soon covered over with fresh
ime. Where the constitution is debil-
pres, ulcers, Assesses, carbuncles, boils
or other severe skin eruptions, S. s. S.
will build it up again and stimulate
and strengthen all parts of the system
s. S. S. contains no strong minerals,
but is guaranteed entirely vegetable
and unequaled as a Blood Purifier and
tonic Do not depend upon local rene
and as it forces out the poison the sore
IT in the system for it to feed upon.
advice, which is given without charge.
II SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
"CUPIDENE."

This great Vegetable yitalizer,
the prescription Of a famous
French physician, viii quickly
cure you Of al nervous Dis
eases, Insomnia, Pairs IN the
Back, Nervous Debility, PIN
Piles. Naricoccle, and Constipa 70
ton. Cupidene cloanses the
liver, the kidneys. Cupidene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
LOAN COMPANIES.


OF $40 or upward on furniture. pianos salary
assignment. etc. at the lowest rats Of ang
company in the city. No recording No pub
lcity. Private rooms on the second floor. Every
payment on loan reduces interest. Joens with
other companies paid of and more money ad-
vanced at a lower rate No expense 20 maka
loan. SURETY LOAN COlPAER. koom 4
Wsrder Bldg. 9th and +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Heirs TO unsettled estates obtain loans on
same sell out their interests. Money ad-
vanced ON rents collected. JOHN II. WALTER,
2o3 Colorado Building, 1sth and C SITS.
ial3- = ulo-3St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

MONEY TO loan IN SUNS or SIS TO $50
JOSEPH CAIN. 257 Pennsylvania ave NV, In
fruit store fe7-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

written for The Washington Times by Nahum
J. Bachelor. Governor Of New Hampshire.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
New "Homecomers."

II the travellers whose conversation
we have overheard could continue their
carriage trip throughout the State-it
must needs be by carriage, for the rarest
birds hide in the deepest woods-they
would find many other evidences, al
most as remarkable as those noted. Of
the presence Of distinguished new home
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
ENTRIES FOR RACES
At BENNING TOMORROW

First Tace-For all ages: six and
Cue-haf furlOugs; Columbia course.
Out OF Reach, 1885, Silver Heels, 155.
D.ArlNe, I09, Dazzle. 10g, Preen, lOg;
Wind lrishman, lo5; 0unerance. 10-.
Juvenaga, lo2; Priority 100; Diamond
Flush, 81
second-For two-yeur-oId colts. five
furlOHgs. Columbia course. Cedar
strOme, ll2, Blue Coat 1I2. Uucas,
Bert Arthur ll2i Applaud. ~: Long
Dan. lo7, Probe 107; Barbarossa, lOT: F.:
HaWtrey, lot; Jericho, 100.
Ihlrd rdce-IWO-year-Oiu FLIES and
geldings. five furlougs; Columbia
course. Critical. Bohemia. Queen Rose.
Campo Calmuess, FestOOn 1O9. NoVeua.
Quiet Tip, Grey Dove, Miss Bryant.
Grand Duchess, Lady Evalne Maggie
Siroup, DunseVerrick, Lizzie Albcrtine.
Fourth race-AIaiden three-year-oIds
and up. one mile; Columbia course Mutt
Blanche, l03i Bobby kean. ROcklaud,
silver Foot IS, Parnasa, Cedric, Ruby
Hampstead, King Albert, Ny Mate. 95.
Fifth race-Sellingi thTee-year-0lds
and up, one mile and forty yards; Old
course: TrdreZist, 1l5: Buttons. lI4;
PanIque, 10, Nluceunes. SO, KuOEsam.
lusf ~Iom lawson, 1le, @FONy Kane. 100,
scope la, 81; @Rightful, 81; @Payne 81,
~ErOOElynite So, @Juvenal Maxim, 95;
M. II. Iarpey, "a; ~Biue and Orange,
"a. ~Australina, 90.
Sixth race-Three-year-ol and up-
ward; mile and one furlUug. old course:
Ben Mac Dhui, III; james r., los. AT
senal, los; WeirdsOme los. Proceeds. IO3.
Ostrich, lt3; Ruby Hampstead, 100; Hip
pOcrdtes 100, MariOram. 100
Apprentice allowances
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Within tWenty-four hours of his ap-
roiumont as chairman of the inaugural
committee, Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson
announced the appointment OF the fun
executive committee which swiu serve
with him preparing for the inaugura-
Uou OF President Roosevelt
General Wila1n. with his native capac-
ity fer organization. improved by long
and varied experience as an army Of
dccr, went 20 work yesterday afternoon
as soon ass Ae had accepted the position
or honor rendered him by George b.
CorteIyou. chairman of the Republican
National Committea AT midday today
le had completed his list
AT ID O'Clock General Wilson was at
the Riggs National Bank, where he met
Charles a. Glover, whom he has ap-
pointed chairman of the finance com
mittee, Charles J. Bell. chairman Of
President MckiuIeys first inaugural
committee. and John joy Edison. chair
man of AIr. Mckiuleys second Inaugural
committee.
With them he held a long conference
uu the personnel of the executive COM
uittee and Jhe names OF those he should
suggest as chalrmen Of the various com
mIftrr-,
General Wilson does not appoint these
chalrmen. bat merely suggests their
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Washiagton Gas certificates.
SaHiN1Zl
United States Electric certificates,
81 oO0Qlo4
Washington Street Railway preferred,
l0USl l0NSI. -O0uSl 3041l, -5aS6'5, o0d
e6.s
Washington Street Railway common.
National Safe Deposit. 5oals5. 5Oals5is,
Union Trust and Storage. l0anL loa
traders National Bank, 10000. 10000.
.fi2oO lV0-ul, ia zUl.
Commercial, lO0l6J.
oramarclal llre- l0Ua514-
Washington Gas. luQ0l1z. -J4ott-r
adsl-. 25es64l2, 25ad4@s, 5p6i.ss -'4o 70
-Itls
Ianstou. 25Hl2ls. lUal2lA, l0o4l2as, 1lJa
l2H lO1alHa. l1oul-a4 Buyer 60 1000 Ia.
Buyer Co. lJa0l2iz
Greene copper. lD.F5lia. I09o5 5lla 1901
8Ila luN3lia 500u8ia. 5olu31 Buyer go,
5032. l00n8as. I00oalas. l5UaMla leJ0allz
Iufl3llA l.uJJG3lia. llt08la lNtJdalas.
L tsl3s. lJd3iz l05asll=-
After call-Washingt0 Railway Elec-
tzic 4- s.. .HbhiSli2.
Metropolitan Citizens Bank l0a3s0
Commercial Bank, ,5filt5, 5nlia-
Washington Gas certificates, lu7dl-o q.
Greene copper, lUoH.. buyer ll. l.'ta-
buyer 80. l01032. buyer io lGl -, buyer
g. l0Hi52 buyer 60, lC-nall4
LanstOn. l0Jgl-5s. ly1Gl-1- ivJH --.4.
10a11-la.
Greene COPPER. i90udlas.
Washington Street Railway preferred
Washington Street Railway as, Sl,00Ja
e5
Greene Copper. l0jQG7s. buyer o.
Washington Street Railway preferred
g..
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
BUYERS CEASE TO
AWAIT REACTION
High Glass Stocks Are
Again Prominent

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The stock mar
ket opened thoroughly strong. South
en Pacific ranged from "a 10 y per
cent higher. steel common was ss per
cent higher. Reading was up d per
cent. Among the speciaIties Chicago
and Northwestern made d further ad-
vance OF "a per ceuS.
The stocF market was strong ana
active this morning ON heavy puT-
chases by interests which have hitherto
been waiting for a reaction OF larger
extent than any which has yet Oc-
Cured Much buying took place on
the part of hose who We're tired OF
waiting for . lower level
The high-Class stocks again were
prominent there were advances of 44a
per cent ia Chicago and Northwestern, ,
4 - in ST. Paul, in Delaware, Lacka-
Huunu ana Western, ana IS per cent
ia Illinois Central.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
BIG BREAK IN COTTON
CREATES EXCITEMENT

NEW YORK. Dee Amid intense ex-
o.i=Tueut and heavy trading the cotton
market collapsed this morning, some p0-
s.uous na the cau cropping as much as
-a points
Iae estimate Cf Miss Giles for WELD
pi l@#UlU bales, and of The New or
leans Ilmns-Dtmocrat for IL .9f1-D49 bales
were responsible f0T The break Com
mission house business mostly st0p-iIss
selling, Has very heavy. while new short
accounts were put ugI with a freedom
ult se,I except iu times of excitement.
SOM" I-s buying orders then appeared
.t january and March. aud -I was bee
u-tua sot-c big operators W-r. cover
H.E heavily, nut, gas uu other daEs this
We.E- Che selling proved $50 large that
lLrla effect was produced un fHa TuarIzar
hE Huy =Hra demand
Al 1890 December sold at $50. I4uu-
ais sos Mureh. HI7. ana Nav. 500
llUeut l the uir rather favored rEa
lutt lgll the biggest shorts would GET
tEe.r lines iu shape before the maurII.
report OF tls Bureau OF Statistics an
TlE-s Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Inaugural Committee
Personnel Announced
Chairman Wilson Names Those Who Will
Aid in Installing President Into Office, and
Suggests Chairmen of Subcommittee.

names TO the executive committee.
which has the power of appointment.
The executive committee viii meet
early next week. probably on Monday,
when the chatrmeu OF the various com
mittees viii be chosen
AS soon as the conference was ended
and the different names agreed upon
General Wilson went 90 the Arlington
60 submit mis- list 20 Mr. COrtely0u.
Mr. COrtelyOu had told General Wilson
20 go ahead and do what he pleased,
but the chairman felt that he would like
10 consult Mr.. Cortelyou before making
public his appointments.
Mr.. Cortelyou, however. left for New
York this morning lind General Will
son did not see him.
At / o'clock General Wilson form
ally announced the executive commit
tee as chosen by him, with the chair
men Of the other committees as he
had suggested them
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
GENEROUS GIFT TO THE
Y. w. c. A. OF DETROIT

DETROIT Mich, Dec. 1T was am
uomccd yesterday that Mrs Grace
Whitney Hon. daughter of the late
David Whitney, of this city, and now IL
resident of Paris. has given 10 the
Young Womeus Christian Association
OF this city S. so ID help pay FOR fur
uIshiug their new building.
Mrs H0u has made other generous
gifts tU the association.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
PRETTY DOLL EXHIBIT
AT THE BUSY CORNER

Remarkable interest is being shown IN
the display of dolls entered AT S Kam.
Sons s. Co.. i'm the stores prize contest.
Twenty-Five prizes are offered for the
best dressed doll
About seventy dolls have been sent for
exhibition Every age. from the
creeping infant Jo tine dolls that wear
real infants dresses ls represented.
Judging from the display Washing
tcu has some expert needle workers, and
they have done their best.
The show is one worth seeing, and
women who appreciate exquisite needle
work ANA pretuly fashioned dresses viii
be Well repaid 1JI the visit 10 the
fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
TECH DOWNED BY
GEORGETOWN PREPS

The Georgetown Prep School team de-
ieated the Technical High eleven yes
terday afternoon at American League
Park by ~ 10 in the special post-sea-
son game. once in the first half and
again In the second the PTeSs scored
O. touchdown and goal. while Tech was
rot able % cross the goal line.
The game unfortunately ended under
protest. ohOI lily after the beginning of
The second half Captain Bdckus. under
instructions from Coach HecuX. went I'm
ana asked that change he made iu
officials but t8e Preps refused. Again
Few minutes later Captain BdCkus
went on the uels and told the George
town team thaS unless il agreed to
change ofncllls tEe game could proceed
bHt that relations between Tech and
the Props iu Lnc future Were off. Cap
tain Fallen disagreed with the high
school captain, and the game was all
lowed to go on
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
No Poison in Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy.

From Napier New zealand. Herald
Two years ago tue Pharmacy BOARD of
New South Wales, AustralN, had am
analysis made ol al the cough medi-
cines tHat were SOLD iu that market
ont of IIe entire list they found oUIy
one that tleE declared Was entirely free
from au pai-auE. This exception WAS
olamberiala's Cough Remedy, made by
jae .atn4'e ei..lH .lgiiyiAe Company.
I'D aU narcotics makes this remeds. tne
safest and best laat can be had. ana in
is Wlih H feeling %. security tEat auv
u.tlU r.u give 10 90 her little ones.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy IS es-
IsolaiIr commended by its makers for
coughs. colds. Group. and wh0opiug
cough when taken bon time il prevents
pneumonia. This remedy IS for sale by
aI druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
ELECTION OF SENATOR
FOR NATIONAL UNION

AT a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Assembly Of the National
Union in the District of Columbia, held
last evening at Scottish Rite Hail, Mar
tin 5. Decker, assistant secretary Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. was
elected senator to fiji the vacancy
caused By the death OF the late Senator
Hall.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Probable Chairman.

The following are the committees TO be
appointed and the probable chairmen.
ENecutive-Brig. Gen. John NJ Wilson
Finance c. Glover
eceptiou-Crosby T.. NOyes
Ball Room observation-disclosures Rush
Marshall
Transp0HatiOn-S b. Hege
Parks and Reviewing Stands-John b.
Lamer.
I.esislatiouAldis j.. Brown.
Press-Cieu. Fl. V. B0yntou
Souvenirs and Tickets-Fred b. Nc
Quire.
Medals and Badges-Gen. Ellis Speare
AUditiug-E. j. Stillwagen.
Public comfort-M J. Weller
Civic OrganIZatiOn-B. H Warner
Military OrgauiZatiOn-LeO H. Harr;ss.
Carriages William S Knox
tircWoTks-kunO H. Rudolph
Illumination Bernard b. Green
Street decoration Fred owen.
Music-Percy S. Foster, chairman: 4.
II. Drop. vice chairman
PTiutiuE-IsidOre Saks
Banquet Ed McCauley.
Public Ordtr-MajOr sylvester.
Comfort and baliToOm-James T. Ben
Floor and promeuade-AI8j jOr Charles
+. AcCaWIry.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, chairman
George r. TruesdelI vice chairman.
Hon. II. l.. West. second vice chair
man.
A H. Allies. treasurer.
Frank T. Hitchcock. secretary.
Charles j Bell. james T.. Bell Col
John Biddle w. j. BOardman. Scott c
Bone, c. W Boyd. Gen. r. V Boyn-
ton, Charles A. BOyntOn. Col Charles
$. Br0mWeu. Adds B. Brown, Lieut.
GEN A. r. Chaffec, John T. Cook. L.
y. Coolidge. ". v. Cox Admiral George
Dewey, s. n. DToOp, II. r. Dulany.
George II. Dunlop, Elmer Dover.
Rear Admiral r. II. Evans. John JOY
Edison, Percy $. Foster, Charles G. GLOW
er. Samuel G0mpers, Bernard r. Greene
George r.. Hamilton, Gen. George H.
Harries, 5 b. Hege, Rudolph Kauff-
mann, John b. Larncr. il. B. f. Mae
faTiaud, James Rush Marshall. John r
Mclean. Major Charles L. McCaulev
Edward McCauley, Frederick b. Nc
Guire, Frank A. Muusey, Prot Charles
l.. Nell. James l. Norris. Theodore W
NOyes, Frederick owen. Col NJ. NJ. Par
ker +. Southland Parker r. Ross Perry.
Cuuo II. Rudolph. lsadOre Saks, Frank
j. Sargent j. If. Small. Jr., Gen Ellis
Spear, j.. ID Shaw, Samuel Spencer.
Edward j. StellWagen. jor Richard
Sylvester. COrcOran Thorn. Thomas r.
Walsh, y. H. Warner. II. q. Weightman
John r.. wilkins A. A. Wilson. ~. r.
Van Winke Simon Wolfe, s. W. Wood
ward Gen. Maxwell Van Ness Woodruff
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Strength ana 14ch57ty IRE
Feahfres Of The Stock Marker
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by W B. Hib5s & Co, lu3 +
Street Members New York stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade. ana Washington
stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
sATE IEEUsTT AID TRLsT sT0CEa

,1t-a--l SAFE deposit & -r-s- iJs 500
81 81. Iz. .aH i-.-I ~ iElsI.-.-.... 2lu .2E
.r. .f..4I .tal-ty !r-st.....-. go as8
& SOD lH.- a. ~i-s@-r---------.. llja Il1
Ns-..a-laH -as.n-s HluS-----... tJ.ta lsl
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

sch. Cas- Co. seT. 4. ts.......- I11
v lsh Gas Co.. ser. d. Gs------.- %.
y aShlnCLln Gas CeTt.-......-.... l1ls4 I,4
l. = Elec. Light De1. mp 1s... l9l ll5
l. 8 EIfc Light Cert Ind cs. lJt Dos
C-rs & Pot- 3 -l- 60, a~.-,.,,,... TOO 4-Ci
g. .a. Ellrrt TO- Isl Ls.----...- 10
lr-t1uluc FlCc Power 's--..- Il4 ..
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
BANKING BY MAIL.
The Safest Investments
B. II. WARNER CO.. 90 F St. NV.
THE WASHINGTON LOAi4
AND TRUST COMPANY

AMI mus CUMPHM1
OFFICE. COR. 9Th AND + SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
- Loans 10 any AMOUNT made on aB-
- proved real estate or collateral ~ rea-
Eonable rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on rnonthIY
- balances subject 10 check.
rms company acts as executor, ad-
- minlstretoT, trustee, agent. treasurer,
- registrar and IN ali ether dducla.-y ca
paciIles.
- Boxes tor rent in burglar and drs-prO0f
- vaults Tor safe oOzit and storage q
valuable package
JOHN JOY EDISON N.-............. President
join 4. SWOPE.............. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR .....-.-.. Second Vice Fresldsn-
ANDREW PARkEFt........... Treasures
aAhttA - MEE4A- ---.-. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY ...-.R al Estate Oficsr
REAL ESTATE DEP ARTMENT
Is prepared 10 assume ths MANAGEMENT of
your real estate Careful attention given -
ali details.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Ctpitsi Traction L. R. 4s........ lo8is
Set. 81. Il h. ,s................ ma rs
l.sr. st H. r. Is. Cert indebg. = lJla .--
Att. r. a. Cert. Indebtedness B.. iJs lJs
l.Lu.lil *. d. Gs...-..-..-..-.- li6 ll8
C5.liabi4 b. ID, 5s-,.-....-...,., lJs 90.
Cl-r Suburban 5s.--.-----...-. 10 --.
Arac0stla a Potomac 5s.........- lJ5 90.
e. .sh- HF. A. l-lee. 60. 4s-..-.-.. IS &
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, chairman
George r. TruesdelL vice chairman.
Hon. IT, l.. West. second vice chair-
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

nEc a tablelul OF Wumon's So FOL
" ~ S3 Kid and Patent Leather
= Strap and Colonial Slippers
Also ST.. and fLaH Velvet mHrt--Iu
broken sizes. sI-5 Kid Laced Boots
iu all sizes
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Dora +. Matthews left Monday
evening for trip to Boston for a
week or ten days. She was accom-
panied by Harry f. Hamaker and his
mother. Mrs. Hamaker
Mr.. and Mrs George Z. King have
returned from two-weeks' visit "a
Ocean Grove.
John A. Booker president Of the
Booker. Scott & Moore Company, and
Mrs. Booker have returned after a
twO-weeks' "trip to Ocean Grove.
Frank Wright, OF this city, is spend
ing a week at the Delaware Water
Gap.
John Grotthouse spent Saturday and
Sunday Do Baltimore with friends.
Bernard Carr. his daughter Marguef-
ite, and son John have returned from
Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs James B. Stephenson
of South Wilmington, are at Atanut
city for a ten days vacation.
Andrew J, Harkins. operator at tn,
police station has returned from hi,
vacation to Atlantic City and Othei
points.
Mrs Anna l. Galloway has returner
20 this city from an extended visit {,
Southern Delaware and Maryland.
Miss Lillian Kinds. Of Baltimore. j
visiting Mrs. l.. B. Morrow. on Frank
lin street.
Miss Bertha Ewes Morrow has return
ed from a two weeks trip 10 Halifax
n. s.
James w. Ponder left today for Z
business trip to Boston.
Herbert Taylor who has been on
business trip to South America. has re
turned 20 this city. Mr.. Taylor is EN-
ployed by the Dupont Powder Com
bany
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson left to
day for 81. Louis.
Miss Mabel Vernon is visiting friends
at Milford
Miss Josephine Gattley and Mis-
Brown have returned from a trip to AS
bury Park.
Frank 7. Deemer. OF Philadelphia. d
visiting his uncle r.. c. Walker. O.
ElsmCre.
Miss Laura Joseph, Of Lewes. IS Wis
iting her brother Sheppard Joseph, o
this city.
Miss Greta McMullen and Miss Beat
rice Bullen have returned from a vlsi
to friends IN Mt Holly.
Horace G. Knowles has returned from
a trip down the State.
John f. Malloy. after spending
month in Virginia. has returned to thii
city.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
MRS, MAVERICK HAS ARRIVED
Landed at New York From Vaterland
This Morning.

ON board the Red Star liner Nader-
land. which arrived today from Ant
werp. was Mrs. Florence Chanler May
brick. recently released from prison i'm
England.
Mrs. Maybrick was entered on the
passenger list as Mrs. Rose Ingraham
not to evade official inquiry, but to
avoid annoying observation.
While she made no secret of her
presence on board and appeared fire.
quently about the decks and saloon,
very few were aware of her identity.
She is accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel V. Hayden. Mr.. Hayden is her
attorney.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
GAVE CHECK FOR $500, 900
P. A. B. Widner Presented That Amount
to His Grandfather as Birth
day Present.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 23-Fifi Widen
er, the three -year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Widener, of Philadel-
phia, celebrated her third birthday
here yesterday by giving garden
party and luncheon
Her grandfather, p A. b. Widener
the millionaire traction magnate OF
Philadelphia, presented her with a
check for 100000. but she was more
interested i'm the big birthday cake. OF
which blazed three tiny candles. anC
the childish gifts she received from
Masters Corenlius Vanderbilt. ALFRED
Vanderbilt. George Widener and othel
infant swains. Thirty children were
/ present.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
LARGE Army of Pleasure Seekers.

The two railroads leading from Cam
den to the seashore transported the
largest army OF pleasure-seekers in
their history on Saturday and Sunday.
During the two days more than SO,-
600 persons crossed the ferries and We're
accommodated on the trains to Atlantic
city. Ocean City Sea Isle city, Cape
May and other resorts along the South
Jersey coast over the West Jersey e
Seashore railroad and the Atlantic City
railroad
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
HELD FIELD DAY SPORT
Few Religious Services in Laurel on
Sunday


Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Laurel. Aug. 2S.-If old Satan is still
doing business within the corporate
limits Of Laurel he had sort Of a
"held day" Sunday as the only religious
Institutions working" were the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. white, and a
little colored church In the suburbs.
The Rev. Tom Terry of the M. f..
Church. is at Ocean Grove on his vaca-
tion and the new rector Of the Episco-
pal Church has not arrived.
The campmeeting three miles from
town was in full swing. however, and
the Attendance was large. The Rev.
AIr Wyatt. Of Middletown. preached
both afternoon and evening to large
congregations.
The tenters are stirred up over se-.
ries OF thefts which occurred on sun
day on the grounds Two young men
who had contracted at the boarding
tent for a. weeks, beard which they
agreed to pay when they ego a check
cashed on Monday" III some time dur
ing the night and took with them sew
eral dollars belonging 10 another
boarder.
a bicycle was stolen from the.tent of
Albert Waller. Of Laurel.
young man named Reed, residing
near Seaford.- lost q gold watch about
10. O'Clock sunday night. but is not cer-
tain whether his pocket was picked or
he dropped it
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Shorthand Expert of eoldey College.

0HoIhNdUO Expert OI 0OidcJ SSiiS9'''
Mr.. Fuller devotes his entire
time to instruction in shorthand
and stenographic branches. He
is one of the Principals OF Goldey
College, and has a personal inter
est in the welfare of his students,
He is a member of the National
Shorthand Reporters Association.
and also OF the Pennsylvania
Shorthand Reporters Association.
These associations admit to their
membership only shorthand re.
porters of recognized standing.
Mr.. Fuller has a shorthand
library of two hundred books
and keeps in touch with the --latest
and best devices of writing short
hand. He writes and teaches the
Ben Pitman system. which is the
standard system of shorthand il
the United States.