davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21
Rugs and Rockers.
Nv. L. WAL LkER.

the health and comfort of those
about you but above all it INJURIES
most the one who frets.
Everyone knows the influence
the emotions have on the circula-
ton and secretions, fear decreas-
ing the one and depressing the
other. Now a life of constant
fret and worry produces the same
effect, for fret and worry are on
ly notifications of fear. After a
while there follows, Indigestion
ton and its resulting train of
evils, weakness in circulation and
many heart SYMPTOMS.
By the exertion of our will, we
cannot change the workings of
internal machinery, but we can
use our will to control our emo
tions so in check that indirectly,
if not directly, our will may be
responsible to many of the ills to
which flesh is heir.
We should not only worry or
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21
Guns.

mankind is doubt-lack of faith
faith IN our ourselves and others
and in the unseen powers above
and around us. Everything must
and will come out right, if we
but have faith, if we hold our
selves in the right mental atti-
tude in all our relations with the
people with whom we come in
contact. Doubt never conquers,
faith is never vanquished.
For the negative qualities of
worry and doubt substitute the
positive qualities of love and
faith-the love that hopeth all
things, endureth all things, the
faith that mounts upward on
wings, of light to that higher
realm, where all doubt is dispell-
ed and defeat is unknown. With
these qualities for your daily ar
NOR you will fret not, even
though the heavens fall-Rich-
mond, Va, Dispatch.
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21
Guns.
FEMININE PHILOSOPHY.

Women commit mistakes of the
heart, men of the head. Two
routes to the same end.
believe that some men marry
just to have some one to blame
for their failures.
Though women may love lon
ger than men, we rather even
things up by loving oftener.
1t is poor advice to tell a man
to take his trouble to a police
man often he refuses to 90.
Facts and women are both
stubborn things, but you can oc-
cosionally get around a fact.
l don't know what to set
against t he phrase, Eternal
feminine" )" unless it be infer
nal masculine.
When a man swears off drink
ne saves money, for then he
sneaks around and drinks by
himself
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21


The greatest need of the COM
mon road in this country is daily
or weekly care. A road receiving
daily attention, will require no
extensive repairs, and, instead of
becoming worse, will gradually
improve. All t h e important
French and English roads receive
daily attention and are always
maintained in an excellent man
ner, but our application of the
statute-labor system too often re-
suits in promoting rather than in
diminishing the defects which
should be overcome. If the great
railroads of the country were to
practice the methods ordinarily
used in maintaining our public
highways they would probably be
compelled to go into the hands of
receivers before many months.
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21
Guns.

When a girl begins to get thin,
she always looks around for a DO
ct or an artist to have a love af-
fair with.
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21
Shoes.
Shoes.

Will call your attention to my stock of Shoes Nowhere
this side of the large cities will you find as large and
pete line OF Shoes both in Custom Made cheaper grades
The Adair County news., 1904-12-21

Neckuear.
have just received new line of NECKWEAR in the
new shades of browns in the newest shapes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23

@rORcr &crtNnf UOn SOmCn 0arocs
rUbcH.
SO mo $40 2ln5iigc iiir $3.50.
llugciGbr 80 loilor-mooc 9lujiiNc
aus icincu @cbbIc= II. Enn-GbcpiOt9,
murincblolL bruln INTO cinigc ans
gcmuitcrten WintCrioIien; Gton
,Sodcta; am MontoA ju Dem l06cr=
lib uicorigcu Greiic BON. $3.50.
Ictuitc Gailor+mooc 9ln3iigc fir
$50. 9icuc NtooCu Der Suiion, Inngc
mo tllr5c &otct Gifcttc; 9lujijGc I'M
@crtbc pou $50. Spc5icn am W|on-
toa iiir mr ........... $1,000.
So Gmriitcn r$udct9 nr %3.9S.
N}ittclihpcrc mo ihmcrc Qonj moi
lcnc Gopcrt2 in Ocu ollcrncllcltcn 80
cons; lpc3iCll iiir Wontng . .S3.9S.
GlcNontc &romenoOc &lcibrodc
aus gon} >polcncu NiirtltrcS, nciIc
t3.@orc -Wip0Cllc. So lucrtb Iilr
MIR .................. $40.
S6mcrc louriItcn SodctS, u
Soil lang, III bclicbten 6orbcn, $40
lucrtb, iilr mr. .............S3 .S3.9S.
GnQliihc Dor Goot9, aus fcinItcr
lohiorbiacr Goucrt. nit 9ttloB Qciilt.
tcrt, SIS mcrtG, iiir MIR .. $500.
Qoucn.9icGcnndnteI ipC5icIlcEor-
tie iiir $3.50. lln9cuobnldc 80
cons aus Iobiorbidcn Nrioro lno
Gliuc MirturcS, nit umO obncGupcS,
iGnnutlih moiicroiht ollie @r0Bcn
bis IT. fiir ............. $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23

@onamo- lmo @rooOcIotb aleio-
rode, piclc ncue clcalutc Ntoocac,
6Iau iApor5 lnO brMn So lucrtG,
fir .................. $500.
$50 g2oiit& 'iiir 9Sc ans icincr
nlcrccrijeo 2ltloB. ipc}icQ iilr. 9Se,
$2.9S 5aiieta-Scioc @oiit9, icinc
idlibtc mo ihilcruoc [oiicto-
SciOc. 81 pertb; ijr NimtoQ
mlr .................... sos.
SroHcr Ginfani uOu GeI5Cu.
SGmmtliG nntcr ScH AOitcn Der JiOb.
mGtcridlicm Offcrirt.
$75 cbtc 9tcoricol Goats iiir
$3.50. &or5iiolihc GunIit6t, 2on-
bouer tSGrbuua in Ocu uclcltcu 81
5oIliQcn NiobcIlcn nit NiandcttCu.
Rcpcr9 mo &roNcn ans ichlcn
ormtln lFht; fir Oicicn &crroti
$50 Elntu 9tcoricnl Goats, ncltc
3cpcr3. .Irontc lmo 9Icrncl init
Stimcr 9ltloB gciiittcrt $3.50.
$3.50 5coria, Mu0ouoib, notrr
oocr 3obcl- 6orbe .......... S1,4S.
So Scurf2; melrcrc Nunocrt oil@
alien 9lrtcu pom GcIicu, ,}obcI. oocr
&iobcllo 6orbc, fir ... $40.
s. chtc 1JubS Scori3, Isabella.
lmO 3obcl 6orbc, > Grobc bildiNc
ShruGn5c; Gin grobcr Bargain iiir
Wioltag ...........,... N~.Jo'
$50 boppcltc sSltd2 Scnri5, SIu,
bcllo- oocr 3obcl-6nrbc, GroBe Htht'
&c S0rpGn5c lmo 0Iaucu .S9,9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
Nuf rurSutc Grpnrn9S NcrbnSHua Siciem
5citgcmGRcu NCrtaui uUH
ll1nllHrkru, 5trppSrdsrm nnO BEtt- 5prrnHn


II
pd Rr
Hr I'M
pth
utui Rr
II
In Cur uoarp
unaed
lCbn
II
msiHnane dtmc &nheu, ..,o n.. ,.
@ctOcfcn ouoaedmnHcn
aum 5hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
$5Oinnros 'mS ScgtmgtomItraRe.
SnnnerttaNieno 9aid)cnti9er iunrotn bier fit
Dicien grDbcn Tcrfaut ange9Guft.

Rtr III
uimn3u
Uncr
Hm I'm
2h
in d amcmG II
Al e uGm @unld
II
Gegamtc 87c. bis 25c. Tnmens Said)entid)cr 1915.
DIS eutnrI1 mHcn mGn %ir
Dis e.
i!e 1attmthmcr
NIT
ia
2Omcu t5e
~ " ~ " ~ > ~
&c
Suumiu II
iii 10
iii agrut2
cnpicbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
8altimure.C GiienLabn.

GIfurIionen.
ST - uuu Baltimore nadl iSreoCrd, NnticianI
t1eroBSuinr uuo oaacretown mo 81;
rid ant ISonntda. ben 30 Sliober.
Ter Spciiu5ug uerlibt ben Yi0lnt
Hopal Hnbnhoi 7.l5 %ormittu9s Gam
beu.4nbnbUi llDr Normitidqs.
St1 90 puu Baltimore nan Der gpeitanSitclluna
mo 5uriid AM 90 Cftobtr. % o., l6.
Iluo % gtuucmbCr SnbrlHren iino f!s
oie Sinrcii1 uui Dem 3uGc aiiIta ber
Baltimore pom ut. HOOnl gdhnbolc unI
$40 8orl pom Cannon guhubnie unl
llbr 8ornl, uerdbi. Hluflnii in Si.
Souio an udtiten lngc 1880 End)m.
,Siir 5ebn InQc gilltin t29i- 3O3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
@ea6oon GOnferpdtOrintil
SW0ff 2sed6oop- 2setitGfs.

3eoen 5rritaa nm ilBr GndlnI.
2S. Sfi---0r itiIn 6ruu G0ac Jtabolo, Bari.
ton uno SOpral.
If. Nou-9tIeranort g5utnnnt Srgnniit (5n.
duaurntiona 4tecital duI elmer nenen
SrgcD.
%. GpU-9llIton 0ciliug, 0ioIoncelliit; gllircb
Guobmin, Funtt
8. Se5.-S ban Nulitenn. 8iOIinit; Soiparb
Nrodpnu Eiunili.
o. SaH-Solei Vuimuu. Biduiit.
20. Sall.-Olibc Mcno. SioliHift; Wlarion
Houe. 4nuIf
g. 5ebr. 9aoo barter Nnriton; GelebGoIr
IenOr
II. Sebr. GmlonucI l9ao 9inniit
o. Rar3- Srir Nreialer. 8iolHiit; paroIO
Ranoulpb Banii.
H. Mdr5-Grncil luiheiOn. 9ldniit.
81 Mdr;- Sta ot 0}ouinlL Soprdn
T. glpril- 8luomr Oc BGbmarL Biauiit
9iniril5farlcu zuiion nit reierOirtem
Sts 81: 6inic GOucrt. nidlt reierpirt, zoe.
bel 9tlbaugbs. bonn 21. Sttober an.
3uui Gonjcrte orc
Gneiiel E.uartcttS 1t. n.SarolS 9lanoulp6
on eamiaaen, ocu % cttober, II. 2e5ember.
:, 3annar, IT, icnrnnr 20. Widr5. ubr
Gnlriiisiareu 2aifon 81 Ginscpeon,cr.
ie 81, bel NlbauGO g. (2o1--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
0Cf1llutntadlltltn.

l%dbrcnb Der gSudc bonn - BIG 20. Cllo6cr
1901 lpcroeu ole jitltt iabrcnocn 9eagGona ocr
RuluHo Earis lino NtalnuoiumnsSinie lnI I
llbr 9lbcnoo 3miicDCu 0nmnrba nm 9reier Sir.
BON Der RrnttsStruBC nab Sdpctlcf, 9rriG-.
Souibs gnmbur6. nm 9rciCrs StrdBt oiriAirl
perben Scie &crinoernlG Der Itonie III
ans &CrnuldihnN ncr 9ieuconltrnirung Der Nt
leiic in RruitsSiraBc uorUcnonmcu.
i1n-nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
9 bero'$,
23, 25 muS "a 0SeIt-SerimstDn StrnBe.
Mir 0tenen Sbnen jebt atn Sclten,

cm Sa SuOH, anbe 2aScn abcrmGea FrOic ar @aG
bcrcdDncn u bcicl6cn u wo9cgn nHc ErCi
mc @utc lccu ir Ucriuden nid HnSnnOcn m O mir fHr
eineu Arc run t6uucn, OnOcrn imen III ic rn Nrttr
mir III Dem ucoacu Greis on @ 9cben mOau OUppc
g s. Grabbing SompS nit nlCH GnfGmcn 6crnrr m GrN
StampS oraiV nit jcocm Ginfau ST Oner OnrG6cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
10000 Mamn geiallcn.
Sic Gpicr Der jcBntdgiaen SdlladDt
an Shutbc NlnR.

''"' tN''''''''' y ''''' ~ ''''' ''
i''''' ''''' o''"No'''''
'>'' ''''''''' wv '''
@eihiiBc 0b uuo Die ,&opuner ers
.,..,.,. - o,,;A;,,,, n;,,
''''''''' N'''"'''' "
ncuca llrmcCCorpa in RlBlan0
m., IS
"'o''' "''''''''' ''''' ''''''
lidlc 9lrmcc'n mcr0cn oua @ricdlt
....,
"'eo'' o"l''e0"'''' N"po"'''''
Qcnonitrotiou an Der Qiritc uon
So''"' ~"' '"IHiuV N'''''
(5eihpobcr leut in Soprc lm0
"lA'Tr o''' Fou @rloi'r o''
ciu ,mcitca cchoitonoI" hc,cidb.
net. - @aIo olltIIhc Nn9obeH
iiber Nir Gcrh5to ncr (cstcr
ShlNd)t.
y, hor 3ri,,.,,no - ,o. m.,,S.
;du,rs; - oin ,nn;toro. mni -, nor,,n,
,cn alma S,;, iH e,,t,,,;.for,,,,sa,, G ,"S'
nnn " MoSn,t,,m, WV ,o'cio+ .,~ G,Sa,, ,,,.
,cno,,,,,o,, ,,;oG,;ht ,n. n,.;S;t, a.
riht bob sic &opoucr 5befbe or.
rdltnlt bGttcu. Cine 0cpcidle ans
Oiufoen mCl0et ic0od, 0aB ullc 9(n-
5eihen ori cine 6uloiqe @icoermf.
nubmc ser Scinoicligfeiten biuoeu-
ten. 9Iubcr ser ollacmenen 9lnoo6c.
oul} &1ropatfin'$ Gronte 1919 Wci
len bon Ofuf0cn auiaeitellt lit lmn
pom ltarfen 6ortiiifationcn am Suu.
Tlliic lnterItiibt miro, lit nid)t 0o0
NCrnlQitc bctunnt dcluor0en iibcr 0ic
Stclluna Der opponircnocn NecriChad
rcu. 9tmtlide 9eri6tc iibcr oie &cr
hlitc in Der 5c6ntGqiqen Shladlt ant
Sbofbrs6lliie iino nod niht per
0ficutliht moroen, ooh lhGbt elm
Correspondent ats Nhlf0cn Die 3a6l
Der @eionmtperllite uuf bciocn Sci
ten oui 10000 Manr 9lliiiidjc 9tn.
QubCn nclocn, 0aB ole beuoriteGcnoc.
Scbludlt cntitbeiocuo iiir Ocn aried
icn miro.
IuS ruiiiihc CrIlrn
mrfhcr % 0f+obor mo;,c
9(rmcc'u perbolteu iih tboti0h(ih in.
oftm. Die &oponcr bolten oos SSii.
oellono am S6otbc. 5Iuiic entlang
bcicbt GS fomnen iortnGhreno&or.
poitcuqcicdbte por mo oclcQentlit
mii0t iid audi Elm ScidyijB elm. 9lm
| 20. Sttobcr buttc @enerol Wliithenfo
cil iriideS @eiccbt bel wcIdcm cr
6ortifrittc nrodtc mo @ei6iiBc er-
! bclttctc. Die bcioCn 9lrmce'n erbnl
ten iriide 3ufubr an Whmitiou mo
man crmortet Elm buloiqeS Micoer,
drincbmen Der Strcitigfeitcn, init
Ocn Rlliicn ais glngreiier. Ta9 Net
Ter lit foIt. Die Gerlltlte ser 9iuiiet
mdDrcno Oc9 titrjIiden anmpfes wer.
Oen oagemcin auf $4,000 ongegebeu.
mouOn 10000 get6otet ruilrocn Ger
Correspondent Der 2liiociirten Greiie,
weIdcr oieicGepei6e obiun0tc, puroc
orf Dem @ege ndh ietnem Corps uou
hincliIhen 9anoitcu onGeGriiien.
Ole Struteoic hcS @cues
rails auroputtiu.
Nctcrsburo % 7ftnber
# 05 9(berbs - n,it Dem 5hluiir
Ser Mode if ser bolb pouifnrtioe
31dtonb Ser N,enoe iiber sic idmr.
rem 9}ieoerluoen ocS Generals S{uro.
pattln nube5lt perlhullnoen ino ein
l'ept poll''''l'9SpolleS Velllpl III I'LL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
MUST EMPLOYERS PAY
FOR COLLECTORS ACT
Question Raised by Suit in Baltimore
of Boy Who Says He Was
Scared Into Fits.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Can bin col.
lecter frit.hten a boy so that IL viii
cost the collectors employers S25. coo?
This is the question involved IN The
damage suit brought by Alfred Handley
on behalf OF his minor son, David NJ
Handley, against julius Hines & Sons
prOprietors of an installment furniture
house.
Senator-elect Rayner, for the defense
ana a number of medical experts are en-
deavoring to prove that the lads ad-
mitted Illness, which followed his en-
counter with Bin Collector Richard Hig-
gins, and which subsequently resolved
itself into st. Vitus' dance, is due To
natural causes and not to Higgins.
Young Handley testified that he was
seized by Higgins. who asked him where
his mother lived. When the boy refused
10 tell, II is alleged. Higgins dragged
him a square before releasing him
The boy ran. followed by higgins 10
his grandmother house, where he fell
ia a tit. He declared he had been III
since.
Higgins denies he dragged the boy q
block, but admits following him and
questioning him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

Suburb Is Remote From
Existing House.
POSTOFFlCE WAS ROBBED
Town Is Poorly Patrolled and Sub
station Is Greatly Needed
There.

Efforts are to be made by the MEN,
bers of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation u ave the next police substa-
ton created by Major Sylvester located
in their suburb, which is more than a
mile from any police precinct station.
and at present Is patrolled by only four
policeman.
Ii is understood that Major Sylvester
realizes the need for better police pro-
lection, as well as the citizens or the
town, which has a population OF about
200 persons. Last May the little post
Office in the heart Of BroOkland was en-
tered, the safe blown open and robbed
OF about $500 Since then the deplorable
need for better service has been freely
commented upon.
At the last meeting Of the association
the matter was brought up, but tabled
because OF the consideration Of the
grade crossing discussion.
The BrOOluanders feel confident that
Congress will grant the appropriation
Of $4,000. which has been asked for in
order that the road leading into the
town can be graded SO as TO run un-
derneath the railroad. The citizens OF
the suburban town point with pride to
the fact that Congress has not yet
turned the Commissioners down on any
thing for the betterment OF Brookland.
and they do not expect 10 get the cold
shoulder this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
CITIZENS OF EAST END
WILL SOON BE BUSY

The failure OF a quorum of the East
4 Washington Citizens Association TO put
[ IN an appearance on the night OF the
last regular meeting, leaves some doubt
as 10 what viii be done at the next
meeting, which has been called for
thursday, December i. The great ques-
| ton before this association at the be-
ginning OF the year was the proposed
construction Of the railroad tunnel by
the open cut system, and now that this
has been abandoned there Is only the
regular run OF business to look after.
The East WashingtOnians are a busy
lot. however. and they will find plenty
10 do. They are strong advocates OF
public Fairgrounds for children, and
will heartily support The Times in its
effort 10 have them provided. AS a mat
ter of fact the East Washington Assoc
citation took this matter up long ago
and had grounds set aside at the inter-
section Of Virginia and South Carolina
Avenues southeast.
Another question which IS always OF
interest 10 this association, is the cross
town street railway and this season will
witness reneWed Efforts on its part TO
put this project through Alphonse
Girouard, an active member of the asso-
citation, has interested himself In the
block paving question. and as chairman
or the committee on that matter has
made an investigation Of it. The asso-
citation is advocating the replacing OF
concrete in the eastern part OF the
city with block.
The reclamation OF Anacostia fats Is
also vital subject with them and will
receive it's share OF attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
JAPANESE INFLUENCE
GROWING IN KOREA
II Chin HOi Society Makes Great
Strides in SeOul-TO Cut
OF Hair.

Horace n. Allen. United States min
lister 10 Korea. has written the State
Department under date Of October II
last, from Seoul. Of what must be con-
sidered an evidence of the ground which
Japanese influence has gained in that
country since the beginning or the
present war.
1t Is the advance which is now being
made by secret society called the II
Chin HOi. or the Society for United
Progress. IL was started by one Song
Pyung Chun, refugee from Japan, and
one OF its tenets calls for the shearing
OF the hair instead Of wearing it in a
coil upon the top of the head. Mr.. Allen
says Of II:
This society has been under sus-
picion IRON the first. but il is succeed
ing among a certain class who are in
telligent enough ard bold enough to
accept the inevitable. and to try 10
make peace with the Japanese"
The significance OF the hair cutting
lies in the fact that this is one of the
reforms which the Japanese attempted
TO introduce ten years ago. but in which
they failed. Now it is apparently MAX
Ing Roadway.
Mr. Allen also reports that the organi-
cation called the Poh An Hoi Society
for the Preservation OF Peace, and un-
favorable 70 the japanese, has been sup
pressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
THE pOGGER BANK.

II tie floor OF the North Sea were
raised rather more than 100 feet the
Dogger bank would form a third mem
Der OF the British isles, supposing our
.neighbors agreed 10 let as have it. about
hair the size Of Scotland. Even without
the Intervention OF Neptunes trident to
turn the great bank into dry land, II Is
almost a British possession. Year in
and year out its shallow waters are
piowed over by hundreds OF British
travis. our fishing fleets. every year bet
ter organized. are ike permanent VII
lagos over the bank, with churches.
stores, hospitals. canteens. fish carriers.
and postofdces; and some half million
tens OF the best fish the world produces
an. brought from IL annually 10 Grims-
by. Hull, and London. 1t IS said that
the travis sometimes disturb the bones
OF mammoths ana the dtEmemDere
limbs OF FhlnOcerOses which once
brOwsed on the submerged forests or
the North Sea.-LOndon Spectator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
CATHEDRAL PE!GHTS BODY
TO MEET IN DECEMBER

The first meeting OF the Cathedral
Heights Citizens Association will prob
ably DO called next week 10 meet early
IN December. This organization has no
regular meeting days. but is called to-
gether when the occasions demands.
The secretary, William Peachy, has.
however, received a number Of com
municatiOns this week In regard TO the
playground and police salary questions
which he feels should be laid before
the whole association at the earliest
opportunity.
In spite OF the irregularity Of its meet
ings the Cathedral Heights Association
is-eXtremely active. and has accom-
pnshed many things for the far north
western section OF Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
PASTOR GOES TO JAIL
FOR WRITING TO JUDGE
Venerable Man Was Overzealous in
Warfare of Two Church
Factions.

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 1s.-wn-
liam +. Squires. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. East Brookheld, has
been found guilty Of contempt Of court
and ordered to pay fine OF so or 90 TO
jail for thirty days Squires said ne
could not pay the fine and was COM
mltted
He is a man Of advanced age. He was
accompanied by his wife. who threw her
arms about him and kissed him good
by in the court room.
For more than a year two factions in
The church have been fighting for pos
session Of a trust fund. Last Nor FAY.
after evidence had been presented.
Squires wrote a letter 10 the court ac-
cusing three witnesses OF perjury. The
court held that this was an attempt 70
influence his decision. He said the let
ter was the most improper communica-
tiOn he had ever received
Squires explained that ne merely
wanted 20 guide the court in the mat
ter, although he admitted he might
have been injudicious In his methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
O'DONOYAN ROSA
ON TRIP TO IRELAND
Will Assist in UnveiNng Statue in
Honor Of the Manchester Martyrs
on November az.

QUEEHsToWN. Nov. 1s.-o'Donovan
Rosa, the well-known agitator for the
independence or Ireland, was a passen-
ger on the Cunard Line steamer Etruria,
which called here today on her voyage
from New York for Liverpool M
Rosa when he came ashore was met by
several Populations headed by a band
There were no speeches.
The object of Mr.. Rossas visit TO Ire
land Is TO unveil a monument to the
Manchester martyrs IN his native town
Of Skibbereen, county Cork The mon
ument IS in honor of Allen, Larkin. and
oBrien. who killed a policeman in the
rescue Of two Fenian prisoners from the
Manchester jail All three were exc
cuted.
The monument will be dedicated on
November IS. Mr.. Rosa will receive
the freedom Of Cork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

Red D Line Steamer Reaches San
Juan, P. R., After a Tenn
pestu0us Trip.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov 1a-The
Red ID line steamer Caracas. Captain
Woodrick, from New York, November
II for San Juan la Guaira. and other
ports, has arrived here in slightly dam
aged condition.
She reports that Sunday night when
on Cape May. she encountered hurri-
cane, which lasted thirty-six hours.
Heavy seas boarded the steamer, flood
ing the saloon and wrecking eight
staterOoms. Several women passengers
were nearly drowned by the inrushing
seas.
Captain Woodrick says that it was the
worst storm in his experience, which
extends over a period OF thiFty-fiVe
years. The Caracas was somewhat over
due here. Her passengers are all well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
AT DALYS.

At Days the audience appreciated a
most ingenious interruption. II was in
the last act of The School Girl" Edna
May had brought together the lovers
and amid a scene OF love making and
kissing in which she took no part, she
exclaimed;
''EIoW / wish some one would kiss me. ="
Promptly a voice from the second bal
cony responded:
York sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
CONNECTING DAUGHTER.

A mother, whose little child had gath
cred numerous slang expressions from
her companions, used a novel method 20
correct her daughter the other day At
the dinner table the child was asked II
she desired some potatoes.
No" answered the youngster; II
guess I'll pass 'em up.
Daughter you must cut that slang
out" said the mother.
Don't correct the child that way, q"
said the husband.
II wasn't correcting her, replied the
mother, Il was simply putting her
next"
Needless to say the child thoroughly
understOod.-Ph Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
DOING HIS WORST.

Il have withdrawn from ouah amateur
acting club" said Willie Washington
''Why?"
4 couldn't stand It any longeh, you
know, was cawst for the villain, and
Miss PeppertOn was the heroine. and
she was TO say, Villain. do youah
worst. +"
That was easy"
'Y-a-a-s: but Miss Pepperton wouldn' {
repeat the words. She said 1 had already
done as badly as anyone could reason
ably expect. Chicago Journal.