davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,

Warm Springs,
Rockbridge Alum springs, Old sweet Springs. Sweet
ChalybeAte Springs. Natural Bridge, Red Sulphur
Springs, Salt sulphur Springs, The Allegheny
sanitarium and Rest Resort, & oshen, Va. etc.
Stop-0ver privileges White Sulphur Springs and at Gov.
iISton, Va for Virginia Hot springs Low excursion
tickets TO ST Louis sale stations during Expcsi
ton
Vestbuled elecrcghted dining paror and sleepingcar
trains leave Washington 230 pm. and 11:lO D. daily
reaching resort stations in from 70 s hours
Excursion Tickets Pamphets and Summer Homes Folders
at ticket Offices. 600 Fourteenth and SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue
H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Aosn washnston. o. c.
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
DO YOU WANT A L0AN7

Reasc nab,e rates. Courteous treatment No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CHAS- A. BAKER. ITO ST..
Rooms 4o-42- Phone sl7- ~z4-tf
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
FOR RENT-HoUsES.

FOR RENT-HOuse, store. and stable.
Sth and sts. NV. Call al 32s 7th ST. ne.
my6-6t
FOR RENT-House: five rooms: 1927
Half 81. sw-: 50 per month; all in per-
feet order water and sewer; key next
door. ny6-3t
FOR RENT-Six room brick dwelling;
convenient 10 two car lines. large va I'd
and stable $3.50 627 + 81. sw. my6-3t
FOR RENT-Brick house so 4th st Sc :
six rooms and bath: ali modern improve
mems. sz--oo. my9-5t
FOR RENT-Furnished house. 18th ST
and Maryland ave. ne; eight rooms; 10
desirable party; nc children; $50 per
month. Address BOX 545 this Office
my5-2t
The Washington times., 1904-05-06

TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A NJ, 200 p NJ 500
p NJ, sos P. NJ. 6:25 p. NJ, week days; SOS
p. NJ FOR Leesburg only. Sunday trains lesye
Washington $40 a. NJ. 6;25 p. II.
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES.
STOCKS, bonds. warehouse receipts, life
insurance policies building and loan as
sociation shares, ana real estate trusts.
WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT CO..
1924 Bond Building. my5-3mOS
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PRO
BATE COURT. No. 12127, Admin
istratton.
This is to give notice that the sub
scriber. Of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia letters o!
administration on the estate of LiborIo
Spugnardi, late Of the District of Column
bia, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. 10 tho
subscriber, on or before the 18th DAY OF
MAY. A. D. 1905; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate.
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
May, 1904. CoSTANzo CERIMELE,
Attest:
(seal) WIN. C. TAYLOR,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia; Clerk OF the Pro-
EDWARD L. GIEs, Attorney.
my6,l3,20
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A FRO
BATE COURT. No. n.411. Admin
istration.
This is TO give notice that the sub
scriber, who was by the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia granted let
tiers testamentary on the estate Of
George T. Raub, deceased, has, with the
approval OF the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court. appointed MONDAY, the 10th
DAY OF MAY, 1904, at 10 O'CLOCK
A. M, as the time, and said court room
as the place, for making payment and
distribution from said estate, under the
courts direction and control, when and
where all creditors and persons entitled
10 distributive shares or legacies or a
residue, are notified to attend, in person
or by agent or attorney duly authorized,
with their claims against the estate
properly VOuched.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of April, 1904. GEO. w. LINhINS.
BY WIN. II. LINKINS, Attorney.
Attest:
(Seal) WIN. c. TAYLOR,
Eeputy Register of Wills for the DIG
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro
bate Court. apZ9-my6.lS
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
Craig G Taggart
18th and IN. w.
Entrance 526 18th ST.
ny6-3t
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~ -~-~-~-~-~--~~-~-~
Ten of these houses are now occupied
by the owners, and we only have two 90
left that are for sale.
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

DON'T FAIL to purchase one of those
81 choice lots adjoining Columbia Heights
at BrightwoOd avenue and Harvard
street. You will realize handsomely on
these lots. Price. $500 and upward.
Terms, S25 cash and 80 per month. Be
sure 20 be on the ground Sunday, May s.
They are going fast. Free deed in case
OF death. HOWARD T. JOHNSON &
CO., 1901 G st. NV my5-tf
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
wANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-For summer a furnished
apartment or house; nominal rent: care
ful tenant; references. Address BOX $50.
this Office. rnv6-2t
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 41S-420422 10th st. NV. spl2-2Ot
The Washington times., 1904-05-06

If YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY n
al a bank, you look for the safest in
stitutian; why not the same
V care when you deposit yOuI TSlu-
sbles for loanl We have building and safss
made tor that purpose All business confden-
tial Money loaned IN watches. diamonds. Jew
elry, etc Interest three per cent instead OF ten
H X. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. Sl4 Ninth Street y. W.
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

YOU CAN BUY city property adjoining
Columbia Heights at suburban prices.
Fifteen minutes ride to departments.
Lots $500 and upward. Terms. So cash,
SO per month These lots are going fast.
Free deed in case OF death. Location
OF lots B-ightwOod avenue and Harvard
Street Sunday, May s. may be the last
day to inspect these lots. Don miss II.
HOWARD +. JOHNSON & CO, 1901 G
ST. NV myo-tt
FURTHER REDUCTION FROM $4,000
Only s., GOO for 1S-room, slate roof. new
PAINTED house and three cultivated level
lots Takoma Park; Maple ave; four
doors from Carroll; acre 10 sell lots
from: running water; sewers. proximity
TO depot and trolley tone square) makes
great bargain. Pays good interest II
rented 20 two families. Inquire Of
owner. Ill II 81. NV. my6-3t
FOR SALE-Largest lots, smallest prices.
in the District, cents a foot; near II
ST electric line; high and shady; only
one fare; lots from $50 to $3.50 Apply to
owner. DAVID /. GIFT & CO. e23 T
ST NV invest
FOR SALE-Eight room house; eOx12J
lot: fruit; excellent water; good drain
age: Outbuildings; three minutes from
steam and electric cars; everything in
good condition. J. w. MILLER, River
dale, Nd. mys-9t
FOR SALE-To close an estate. ~ acres
or part thereof, improved by frame
house. on Blair road. near Takoma;
commanding situation: plenty of shade,
near electric cars. LOUIS 2. SHOE
MAKER, $50 F ST. NV. my6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-06

They have 6 rooms. tiled bath, cabinet
mantels, and furnace heat; everything
Is in firSt-class condition.
" 50, $50. 500 cash and balance >S15 per
month, and deferred payments at per
cent.
Nos. $40 and 756 18th ST. Sc. one-half
square south from Pa ave. cars.
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
WALL PAPER.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No ex-
tracing. no pain; look, feel. act. ana
last longer than natural teeth; shrunk-
en- faces made normal; painless filings.
DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 f St. NV.
ap29-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
PERSONAL.

c. de L. MILLION,
PIANIST.
Ladies, SI.O0. Gentlemen. $500.
His readings are complete life read
lEgs, and includes everything that You
desire 10 know. 9l4 New York ave. NV.
II
RETIRED business man. very rich
seeks good, honest home-lovinG wife;
money no object. Address MR.. L., 202
Washington st. Chicago. II
NINE. THEO,
Medium. Card Reader, and Pianist
German spoken. 9l9 II st. NV my6.8
HIGH-GRADE tailOr-mRde suit to the
Workingman, slightly used, is what we
have, with low rates. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6i9 ID St my2-5t
PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN YOU
MONEY on your FURNITURE. PIANO,
ORGAN, etc. 1 viii call. Address BOX
356, this Office ap26-tf
TO ADVERTISE our accordion and
knife plating. we offer so per cent dis
count TO dressmakers, etc. NATIONAL
PLATING CO. 1872 f ST.. third floor.
apH-23t
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
JOSEPH 1. WELLER.

REALTY BROKER.
Tel. +. $50. COZ + St. ~. w
. matt
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
S3,25o.oo.

NICE PART OF G ST. NE. NEAR
CAR LINES. TWO STORY AND
CELLAR NEW BRICK DWELLING
With six large rooms ard bath. Gel
lar. Latrobe heat Lot very deep.
VIII rent for 81. 30 per month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
OVERLOOKED A BET.
OsalIaIa Sioux Visiting in Washington
Was Afraid of the Bookmakers-
Used Bad Judgment.

Washington, March 3l.-George Fast
Horse Is an Ogallala Sioux Indian, one of
a delegation that came to Washington to
consult with the Indian bureau about
some grievances they were nursing. In
cidentaIly they were presented at the
White House to the president, who gave
them some very pointed advice on how to
become good and useful citizens. He sug-
gcsted that they give less time to pony
raising and more TO cattle raising. He
told them that In the near future the
government would expect the young
bucks to get out and hustle for their
own living and not depend upon the
bounty of Uncle Sam"
Now George Fast Horse Is the sportiest
buck In the Ogallala tribe, especially
when it comes to horse racing. He wears
a coat made of brilliant hued cloth on
which are pictures OF racing ponies, each
supposed to commemorate some turf
event at home. When George was asked
what he thought of the president he re-
piled:
No Working for Him.
Great white father, great stuff, daI-
fine man."
Eyes, but he told you young Indians
that you ought to go to work and earn
your own living" was suggested.
Ugh" grunted George, with a worried
look. "Work now, raise fast ponies, run
like the devil. Injun no like to raise
wheat and oats and cattle"
1t so happened that the spring meeting
Of the Washington Jockey club Is now
on at Bennings, and when this fact was
communicated TO George Fast Horse he
was interested. He determined right
away that he would not leave Washington
without a day at the races just TO see
whether the racing horses here sized up
with the fast ponies that win for him the
blankets, pelts and frewater that he
needs.
A clerk In the Indian bureau, who is
wise regarding affairs of the track, gave
him a tip TO play. "Put your money on
Shrine, George" said the clerk. "He is Il
sure winner and the odds are big"
George was suspicious. He realized
that this white mans game was different
from his and he had no desire to play it
Until he had had a chance to look It over.
He went out 10 the track and he fiXed his
eyes on Shrine. However, he kept away
from the bookmakers. None Of his good
wampum would he gamble on a long
chance. Shrine won and his hackers got
20 for 1. When this was explained to
George he turned to go home and only
uttered that eloquent grunt, Ugh" He
knew hi he had overlooked an oppor-
unity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
HE'S REALLY TOUGH.
Negro, Stabbed, Had Heart Taken Out,
Sewed Up, Replaced, and Now
He's About Well,

Philadelphia, April 2.-Three weeks have
now ELAPSED since Thomas Emerson's
heart was sewed up in the Jefferson hospi-
raj and there is still every reason to be-
lieye that the negro will recover.
The circumstances surrounding this OPP
Grafton made it one of the most remarka-
BILE on record. The patient walked five
suuares after a knife had penetrated his
heart. and when the heart was exposed
by the surgeons knife 1t was found that
the wound was large enough to require SIX
stitches. ,
Also the right lung had been punctured
and was collapsed. The pleura was open
ed and the blood scooped out. the pleura
was Their closed again and the heart, art
err il had been sutured-it was necessary
TO take the organ entirely out OF the
trunk to perform the o~peration-Was put
back into place without having caused
anv interruption of its functions.
In itself the operation was rare enough
70 he remarkable, but Emerson's case
dev,loped complications which rendered IL
more astonishing. As a result OF his
wound septic pleurisy set in, and the sur
geons supposed 1t was all over with
Emerson. But his constitution was equal
to this new test. He recovered from the
pleurisy two weeks ago, and after that
septic pneumonia set In.
Although he is not entirely rid OF the
latest ailment, IL is believed that the dam
ger point has been passed, and that In the
course of q few weeks he will be able 10
cave the hospital.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
MINERS IN DANGER.
Americans in North Korea Are Be-
tween the Advance Lines of
the Two Armies.

Seoul. March 31.-The American
miners at Unsan, In northern Korea,
find themselves in a difficult position.
They are between the Japanese armies
advancing on The Yalu and the first
line of the Russian defense. The out
posts of both armies are operating all
around them, and their property is in
constant danger of being occupied or
destroyed by the scouts OF both armies,
Their ability to continue work not
withstanding h outbreak of hostili-
ties is dependent pom their strictly
minding their own business and eXer-
ciSing great caution to avoid offending
either of the combatants, They have
practically ceased sending out any pri-
vate correspondence in fear that some
chance expressions therein might be
construed into evidence of Partially.
A more serious danger, however,
confronts the American mine owners.
Owing 10 the hostiliIies all around
them they cannot convey the specie
with which they pay h native IN
ployes from the port OF Wiju to Unsan.
The Korean government refuses to
furnish a military escort, and as a re-
suit their specie convoy practically Is
held up.
United States Minister Allen is eX-
erting pressure to secure the release
or their specie lraln, as the ueldy Is
causing embarrassment. The Korean
laborers will not accept bullion In pay
ment for their services, while the rice
merchants demand specie.
A party at C~herulpo, including the
bride of DR.. Stryker, the physician of
the mines hospital, is at Chemulpo de-
string to go to Unsan, where the mines
are located, but has been advised to
wait, as Minister Allen annot guaran-
tee the safety of the women
Letters received from the American
missionaries at Ping Yang and other
points in the north indicate hat they
are allowed to continue their work In
molested.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
Free to Twenty-Fiv Ladies.

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies a round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
In each of the following states: ILL
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number of trade marks cut from a ten
cent, 16-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co, Omaha, Nebr., before September
list, 1904. October n November
will b. the best months to visit the
Exposition. Remember that Defiance
is the only starch put up In 10 OF. "a
full pound to the package. You get
one-third more starch for the same
money than Of any other kind, and
Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will be
sent by registered mail September
9Th. Starch for sale by all dealers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
INDIANA SITUATION.
Better in Southern Part, But Again
Worse in Center of State.

Indianapolis, Ind, April Awhile the
flood situation throughout southwest
ern Indiana is considerably improved,
the heavy rains of yesterday n last
night have almost duplicated the flood
stage of last week throughout central
Indiana. White river, near this city,
has risen thirteen feet above low wa
ter mark, and is still rising. Manufac-
turing interests and many homes in the
river district are menaced. At Port
land only three or four business houses
are above water, and at Delphi the
Wabash railroad Is washed out In W.
places. Rockville Is isolated. At Ma
rion, Muncie and Newcastle the stu
alton is almost as bad as last week.
The crest of the flood in the south
western part OF the state has moved
almost to the Ohio, and 1t Is believed
that the rivers will now carry off the
waters which cover several thousand
| acres of valuable farming land with
out further damage.
| Hundreds of refugees from the mum
dated districts were brought to Evans
Vile today on a special train sent out
by the Southern Railroad company.
At Marion, as the result of a cloud
| burst tonight, the Mississippi river is
rising. Water is pouring thro Ugh
| breaks in the levee, and East Marion is
covered with water to a depth OF six
feet. Many homes are badly damaged.
Vincennes, Ind, April Great dis
tress prevails in this section because
Of the high water. Friday night ap-
peals for help came from Russellville,
H., where the grocery stores and mar
kets are without provisions. A steam
BOAT will be sent from here today to
| their relief. The families of James and
Leonard Jordan were brought here in
an emaciated condition. They had
been aloat in q skiff for three days
without food. 1t is reported here that
Jacob Kellums and Mrs. Alice Christy
have beer drowned by the water in
tbeir homes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
FEARFUL IUMP.
Man Leaps From a Twenty-one Story
Building in New York Breaking
Every Bone in His Body.

New York, April 4.-Sidney John
tone Hayden. of the Hotel Holley, this
city, jumped to the street ffrom the top
floor of the twenty-one story sky
scraper at Broadway and New street.
Nearly every bone in his body was
broken.
Hayden went into one of the unoccu-
pied offices on the top floor Of the New
street side, raised a window, and at
one crawled u and jumped. His
body made one full turn backward and
struck the pavement with dreadful
force.
Most of the persons who were passing
in the street ran away in horror.
Louisville, Ky, April 2.-Sidney john
stone Hayden, who committed suicide
in New York by jumping from the
top floor of a skyscraper, was promi-
nent as a railroad man, and was related
to many prominent Kentuckians. Dur
ing his residence in Louisville some
years ago he was n OF the chief
clerks In the auditors office OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Some
years later he opened an office as eX-
pert accountant in New York. His
mother Mrs. Anna G. Hayden, Of Louis
vile. is the only surviving member Of
his immediate family.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
EMPTY NOW.

How One Woman Quit Medicine.
"While q coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years." says a lady
of Columbus, Ohio, land | had to take
medicine all the time. | had what L
thought was the best stomach medicine
| could get, had to keep getting it hlled
all the time at 40 cents 4 bottle. L
did not know what the cause OF my
trouble was. but just dragged along
from day to day suffering and taking
medicine all the time.
About six months ago quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum,
and | have not had my prescription
filed since, which is a great surprise
to me, for it proves that co1ee was
the cause Of all my trouble, although
I never suspected 1t.
when IN friends ask me how I
feel since | have been taking Postum
l say, TO tell the truth l don't feel at
all only that l get hungry and eat
everything l want and lots of it and 1t
never hurts me, and I am happy and
well and contented all the time
II could not get my Iamlly 10 urlhk
Postum for a while until / mixed 1t
in q little coffee and kept on reducing
the amount Of coffee until got 1t all
Postum. Now they all like it n they.
never belch it up like coffee.
"We all know that Postum is a sun
shine maker. / find it helps II great
ly. for we do not have to think OF
aches and pains all the time and can
| use our minds for other things" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
| Mich.
The one who has to bother with cof-
| fee aches and pains is badly handi-
capped in the race for fame and for
tune. Postum is q wonderful rebuild.
er. There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, '"The Road to WeIvile." !.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
In tho SprinR.

Lowhdes, Mo-, April 4th.-Mrs. III.
c. Harry, Of this place, says
For years I was in very bad health.
Every spring l would get so low thai
I was unable to do my own work. L
seemed to be worse in the spring than
any other time Of the year. l was very
weak and miserable and had m9ch
pain IN my back and head. | sdw
Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised last
spring and began treatment Of them
and they have certainly done me more
good than anything l have ever used
II was all right last spring and felt
better than l have for over ten years.
[ am fifty years Of age and am strong
err to-day than / have been for many
years, and l give Dodd's Kidney Pills
credit for the wonderful improvement
The statement Of Mrs. Harry is only
one OF q great many where Dodd's Kid
ney Pills have proven themselves to be
the very best spring medicine. They
are unsurpassed as a tonic and are the
only medicine used In thousands OK
families.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09
FARMER SUICIDES.
Norman Swarts Living Near PIankin.
ton Shot Himself During Attack
of Despondencv,

Plankinton, $. d., April Norman
Swarts, a young farmer who lived on
his fathers farm nea Plankinton, shot
himself yesterday. 1t is undoubtedly
a case of suicide. He told his hired man
TO- go to the barn and hitch up his
horse, as he was sick and wanted to
go for a doctor The mar had not got
far from the house when he heard the
report of the gun Upon returning to
the house he found Mr.. Swarts already
dead. He went to Ed Dow. who was
working in the field, and sent him to
town to notify Coroner White, and also
the father, Jacob Swarts, and family.
Norman Swarts has worked his faith
cr's farm some eight or ten years. He
was married some six years g and
had one child, which is in the family
Of his parents, he having been divorced
from his wife.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-04-09

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss sss Of IMNzzM
PULLING TO FRENcHMEN.
Are the American Verbs and Prepos
lions Saws a Professor Who Knows.

Are the American Verbs and PROPOSE
tions Says a Professor Who Knows.
New York Times: English Is said
to be one Of the most difficult languages
for a foreigner to learn The verbs and
propositions are particularly puzzling-
A professor in Columbia school of mines
tells Of the troubles Of a Frenchman
with the verb Ito break"
II begin to understand your language
better" said my French friend. M. De
Beauvoir, to me, but your verbs
trouble me still. You mix them up SO
with propositions.
Il saw your friend, Mrs. Berky, just
now" he continues. She says she in
tends to break down her school earlier
than usual. Am l right there?"
Break up her school, she must have
said"
"Oh, yes, I remember; break up
school,"
why does she do that? ?" I asked.
Because her health is broken into"
Broken down."
Broken down oh, yes. And, indeed.
since fever has broken up in her
"she thinks she will leave 1t for a
\ Few weeks"
"Will she leave her house alone?'
mo; she is afraid 1t will be broken
~oroken-how do 1 say that?"
f Broken into"
/ Certainly: 1t Is what I meant to
| say
rs her son to be married soon?"
mo; that engagement is broken
! Droken-
Yes, broken off"
"Ah, / had not heard that"
"She is very sorry about II. He.
| son only broke the news down to her
| asst week. Am l right? l am anxious
20 speak English we'll"
He merely broke the news; no prep
,sltion this time"
1T is hard to understand. That
young man, her son, is q fine young
Iellow-a breaker, / think"
! "a broker n a fine fellow. Good
| Iayl"