davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
PLAN FOR MERGING
CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS
Lanier Heights and Meridian Hill, Co
Iumbia Heights and Mount Pleas
ant Bodies in the Project.

The project OF consolidating the
Lauier Heights and Meridian Hill and
Columbia Heights Citizens Associations
with the Mount Pleasant body has
taken practical fOTra by the appoint
ment of committees from each assOcia-
tion TO meet and decide upon plans for
the merger. No call has yet been is
sued Tor the meeting. but it viii be
held in the near future
The committee appointed by the
Laui sr Heights and Meridian Hin As
SuCIa ton is composed of Louis p. Shoe
ma e., Donald Mcpherson, &. G. Ian
caster, A NJ. MCLachleu, and F. w
MCReyuOlds. This co UmIJtee viii con-
fer with similar committees appointed
by the other two associations.
The consolidation of these dssOcia-
ti0us would mean the establishment of
one of the largest associations In the
District, covering the greatest portion
OF the suburbs iu the northwestern sec
ton. Ii would take in an area bounded
ou the east by Seventh Street, on the
west by Rock Creek. and on the south
by Florida Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
CODY AMENDS PETITION
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Buffalo Bill Gives Added Particulars Of
His Charges Against His
Wife.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 3.-The
amended petition OF Col William r.
Cody in his divorce suit against his
wife has been filed here, and the next
move viii be the cross-Petition of Mrs.
Cody.
after alleging in the nrsU cause OF ac-
ton that Mrs. Cory had ar divers times
made threats 20 poison him, and had
made am attempt TO do so December -,
1901. the second cause of action says
that Mrs Cody. by insulting words and
actions, drove Colonel Cody and his
friends from their home on certain dates
ia this regard the petition reveals lit
tie more OF the family troubles than
Che initial document the only ulueT-
ence being that the same Oneuse Is
charged as occurring on dates mem
toned instead OF at various times
Colonel Cody has carried out the
statement he made ia his deposition
that under no conditions would he bring
iu the names OF his friends at the North
Platte home until the case comes %
trial
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

CHEYENNE. Wyo- Nov. 3.-Three
battles have been fought between two
outlaws who tried 10 rob the First
National Bank OF Cody Tuesday after
noon. and who murdered Cashier ]. T.
AIiddaugh. but the bandits are stiH at
large, although their capture OF death
is a matter OF only a few hours
Officers came upon the two bandits
at dawn i'm camp ON the Grey Bull River
siXty-five miles from the scene OF bat
tie The robbers refused TO surrender,
and put up a hard night. One of the
officers horses was killed and some OF
the men had narrow escapes The ron
bers succeeded in getting away.
The posse followed slowly, because OF
the necessity OF avoiding possible ann
bush. The outlaws were again over
taken on EnOs Creek. thirty miles from
Meeteetse and eighty miles from Cody
and another fight occurred. One Of the
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Three Battles Fought
With Fugitive OUTLAWS
DesDeradoes Who Killed Bank Cashier Now
Surrounded in FOrest-Death or Cap
lure a Matter of Only Few Hours.

bandits was wounded in the thigh, but
his companion hoisted him onto ms
horse and. after d running fight TOT -FOUR
miles. the outlaws again got away
A courier came into Meeteetse last
night with the news that the murder
ers had been surrounded Iu a forest on
Cottonwood Creek and that their cap
ture is expected at any time, i ne out
laws had been called upon 10 stLleH-
der. but refused TO come forth. Nlsht
came in and nc attempt was mace 20
do any shooting The timber VIII De
closely guarded during the night, and
the outlaws viii probably be taken OF
killed I'm the morning. IF captured they
viii be taken 20 Cody and lyneheo.
Colonel Cody arrived IN Cody last
evening with his Indian trailers, scouts
and cowboys. accompanied bg ldl 90
PARTY of English uoblemeu and New
Workers Cody viii take the tran or the
outlaws at once. His guests nave ueen
invited TO accompany him, ana some OF
the younger members of the party viii
do So.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
FIRE MA FEVER HOME.

The home Of Mrs. la Fever. a2l9 T.
Street, was badly damaged by FIRE last
night. The loss 10 the contents and
building. is estimated 10 bc about
$1,000 The blaze started in the cellar,
and was caused by an over-heaJed fur
mace.
No. 8 Engine Company responded TO
the call, and extiuguished the flames.
The loss 10 the building Is covered 10y
insurance.
The property is owned by Mrs. su-
san j.. Dixie.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
- F0P - WFDDED-

The Rev DR.. Weston Bruner, pastor
OF the Fifth Baptist Church, viii de-
liver a humorous lecture next Thursday
night. at the TenIeytoWn Baptist Church
on Wisconsin Avenue The subject OF
the lecture viii be THE Girl We All
Want TO Marry; OF VIII and Wisdom for
the Medled.-
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
New Southwest Branch once.

Residents of South Washin stou viii
be pleased TO know that The Times has
esta blished "a branch agency at y. Hugo
fiSeUbCiss' Pharmacy. corner Seventh
and b Streets southwest. where want
advertisements ana subscriptions for
The Evening and Sunday Times viii be
received at regular Office rates.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Southern Railway Winter Schedule.

Effective N0v. 8. 190is Southern RWy.
announces resumption winter schedules
New York & Florida Express viii be
established. leaving Washington $50
H. ia. daily Pullman draWing-rOOm
sleepers New York to Jacksonville, Fla,
and Augusta. Ca. with connections for
other prominent resorts.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE;
CORRESPONDENT NAMED

Maggie Olsen has begun suit for di-
vorce against oscar Olsen. on statutory
grounds. A correspondent is named.
Niles g. Whit are named as cOuu-
sci for the complainant
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
- BaItimore - Return. B.&O.R r.

Saturday and Sunday. All trains both
ways both days. except Royal Limited.
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Baltlmore 80 Return, -.

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. AL trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
AND CAVALRY
BANDS IN THE PARADE

The United states Marine Band and
The Fifteenth Cavalry Band from Fort
lIyer viii take part iu the annual Pa
rade OF the District police and TlTe de-
win form near Eighteenth Street and
FeuuEyIvaula Avenue northwest. and
VIII pass IN review before the Comul=-
sioners' stand iu front of rae White
House.
The total expense of this parade IS
borne by the three District Commission
ers, there being og public fund 10 pay
for the event
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
CITIZENS WILL MEET.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Northwest Citizens Association, VIII be
held tomorrow evening 40 Masonic Han
on Wisconsin Avenue, near Grant Road.
Several prominent citizens have been
invited 10 address the association
The GEORGETOWN Citizens Association
win hold iIs regular monthly ma=LiHE.
Monday evening AT Cooperative Hail.
- LLLrLE-.lCoul sLLoeL- northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

u. \. A. d. F. A. D. F. h.
DON'T FORGET ABRAfAM-
IH3-IH5-IH7 H Street ~ T.
MOsTEsT GOODS FOR LEAsTEsT MONEY
Abraham says. Try pair s. $3.50. s., s..
S. Sample Pants for SIS.
Abraham says. Don't De afraid 10 come gur
and look an the sample Pants. You VIII
save $lIs sI6I. SZl. S3l1, san.
L1AsTEsT MONEY FOR aIOSTEsT GOODS
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
MEETING OF TEmPLARs.

Silver Star Lodge no. -, 7. O. c. IT,,
OF TeuleyloWu. VIII hold Its regular
monthly meeting This evening al Good
Templar Hail. ou the Erookeville Road.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

SL25 Baltimore and Return, B.6 o. R.
Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Memorial Services.

During the evening il was announced
that the project OF holding a memorial
service for deceased members had been
abandoned This was found necessary
through the fact that since the iuCep-
IiCu OF the organization, on December 3,
1860, 800 deaths have been recorded and
IL would be impossible 20 hold suitable
services.
A committee was instructed 10 pro-
cure a suitable book i'm which the names
OF all deceased members viii be in
serted, with the date OF their birth and
death.
George A. r.. AIcNier. John II. DOnO-
hoe, and j. c. Aust We're elected mem
DeTs OF the association.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

81 Frederick, Antietam (KeedysYille),
IIagerst87yU and return. Leave j. & o..
r. r. station s. a. m-, Sunday NOV en-
Der g. Beautiful scenery GA route
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
OLD INHABITANTS
HOLD MEETING
Secretary Describes His
Trip to St. Louis.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
Project of Holding Memorial Services
for Deceased Members Has
Been Abandoned.

The Association of the Oldest In
habiJants held it's regular meeting last
night 3. Thomas Brown. president Of
The association, was I'm the chair, and
in addition 10 The regular business out
lined there We're several features of IN
terest included i'm the program.
b. w Reiss. recording secretary of
the society. who represented the assoc
citation al the Louisiana Purchase EN-
position. gave am interesting description
OF many OF the exhibits. and inasmuch
as many members have not been TO ST.
Louis, AIR. FSiss account OF his visit
was highly interesting.
A letter from Secretary Loeb was
read, I'm which the secretary aCkuOWI-
edged Tor President Roosevelt the good
wishes OF The association which were
extended 10 the President on his forty
SIKH birthday
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

48llE8zE8g4E8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24

"our little daughter mad an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Havil-
and, of Armonk, n. " "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder.
ful medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Or. Kings New Dis.
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. soc and $l.0O bottles guaran.
teed by J. G. Perry. Trial bottles
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Salem Boy Promoted.

Edgar B. Piper, former Salem boy,
has been appointed managing editor
of the Oregonian, vice Ernest Bross,
who has accepted q position in the
East. Mr.. Piper held the position of
news editor on the paper for several
years, and his many Salem friends are
glad to hear of his promotion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Awarded a Grand Prize.

st. Louis No., Oct. PA grand
prize has been awarded by the world IS
fair to the exhibit of the Roessler q
Hasslacher Chemical Company, of New
York. The exhibit as an unique work
of art has attracted more attention
than any other. The firm conceive I
and carried out the idea of reproducing
the famous old masterpiece, "The Old
Alchemist now at the Museum in
Brunswick, Germany, for the group
ing of their chemicals. In the fore
ground, but occupying only a small
portion Of the total -four area, is a
display of the products of the com
pany, and back of this, elevated above
the general that proves fascinating to
every visitor who sees 1.-THE repro.
duction of an alcbemist Is laboratory
of the age Of ehivalry and the baby
hood of science. The reproduction is
perfect. There are the heavy stone
furnaces, the massive pillars support
ing the roof, the narrow windows ad-
mitting only faint suggestions of light,
the shelves lined with huge tones,
the queer shaped alembica, retorts,
ETC., and even the gowned figure of
the old alchemist is shown seated at
his desk deep in the study of dingy
with a boat-shaped lamp, Civ
ng him an apology for a light, and a
looting owl perched on the desk rim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you re
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: Il suffered with
an ugly sore for year, but a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the best Salve on earth. 25c at ]. C.
Perry's drug store.
Change of bill tomoi. ow night at the
Edison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn, of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
DIR. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he is entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure. 25c at ]. G.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Important.

Rock Island Frisco systems have ar.
ranged for sale of round trip tickets
to Chicago and st. Louis, October 27th,
2sth and Goth. These are the last
days on which special rate tickets may
be purchased on account of the world 8
fair. 10-s.td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Has Returned to sal.u

Or A T. Roberts, the eye specialist
has returned TO Salem, and has ofnoas
IN the Eldridge block, where he win
be pleased to meet all his Old patients
and friends Room 2l Eldridee
l0-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
To st. Louis.

The Southern Pacific have made ad
ditional sale dates for the sale OF
worlds fair tickets, as follows; Oc
tober 27th, 2sth and Goth.
w II CONAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
ACADEMY OF THE SA-
CRED HEART
NS AAAA<AAN Il
SALEM, ORE.

The forty-second scholastic wear
begins September 12. Sanitary and
other improvements lately made in
the building. Academic. commercial
grammar grades Intermediate ana
primary courses. Pupils prepared for
teachers certificates. Fun course IN
music. Particular attention paid TO
health and moral training. Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Land For Sale.

l2O acres or more of the best hon or
grain land. All under cultivation. sandy
ioam' can be worked at any season. All
level and in one block, sA miles from
saiem' on good road. Balance of land
has plenty Of wood for 10 years Buver
apply direct to Journal Office.
l0-17-1ms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16

ooc and 75c White Wastngs, mercerzed stripes Fig
ures new patterns; Green Ticket Sae............45c
soc White Mercerized Waistings, extraordinary
For Green Ticket Sae........ ....... .... . 35c
4oc Mercerized White Wolfe; Green Ticket Sale 28c
25c Dotted Swiss; Green Ticket Sc
36nch White Dress Linen warranted every thread pure
linen 4oc value; Green Ticket Sale SOC
36inch Superior White Dress Linen warranted pure linen
soc value; Green Ticket Sale ......-.... - 2Oc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

proving powerful factors in the spread
of the Gospel.
The present emperor, like most of his
subjects, is Confucianist, although in
the strict sense of the word there is no
state or national religion. federation
in religious matters has thus far marked
his reign. The persecution of the Catho-
lies in 1866, in which many suffered
martyrdom, and for which France
called the nation to a strict and severe
accounting, occurred during the reign of
his father, Tai Wun Knu. Fourteen
bishops and priests, with thousands of
their Korean converts were massacred.
and as a punishment France destroyed
Kang VIVA, situated on the island of
that name. AS an indication of the feel
ing Of the emperor towards mission
work, he said in 1895: Send more
teachers" as he termed the missionaries
Seoul is the capital and resident city of
the emperor, and naturally the thinking
for the whole people is done at Seoul.
This incident is told by missionary in
substantiation of this point. 1t was
suggested to a native Christian of in
telligence and influence in Pyeng- Yang
that the initiative in certain reform
movement be taken by them. But his
answer not only surprised the mission
airy, but was characteristic as showing
the attitude of the country people. He
said: Seoul must take the lead and we
will follow"
What effect the war will have upon the
mission work in Korea is at the pres
ent time largely conjectural. 1t will un-
doubtedly temporarily hinder the work
and possibly make it unsafe for the mis-
sionaries to carry on active work in the
interior, but when the war cloud has
passed and the conflict is over, the prog
ress of Christianity will be more rapid
than ever In event of Russian victory
and dominance over Korea the outlook
would not be as encouraging and hope
full as it would be should Japan gain con-
troll of the country, for the feeling is al
most universal that although Japan is
not what may be called Christian ma
ton, still her attitude towards Chris
tainity is one of favor and encourage
ment, and with the little island king
dom in control of Korea it would mean
full religious liberty, as we'll as unre-
stricted commercial development
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

corne idea will be seen in some of the
latest and best shapes for the high-class
millinery.
The moderate-crowned Gainsborough
and the low-crowned shepherdess will be
equally stylish The baby hat. the lin
.gerie hat, come equally under the head
ing of the picture hat. The majority of
the new shapes are adaptations from
pictures of the time of Louis XVI, so
modified as to be suitable for modern
faces and modern customs.
Even the straight-brim turban with
it's uuilIings of lace or tulle standing up
and falling down with row of flowers
through the center to conceal the Joining
is direct copy of larger shape worn
by some of the leading court beauties at
that period.
Flowers. lace draperies, ribbons and
aigrettes comprise the range of trim
ming except in the case of white hats
on which tassels, cord and braid will be
used. Last summers vogue of fruit has
entirely disappeared.
The picture hat will have the side
crowns covered with masses of flowers,
particularly roses of the button variety.
Then there will be the lace drapery put
on as closely as possible to resemble the
draped veil Chip, tulle, lace, crepe de
chine and brilliant straw and silk braids
are the materials of which the picture
hat will be mostly formed. Flowers and
foliage will be mostly in the natural
tints, the main exception to this being
the blue rose. Small and moderate sized
roses will be used all fine flowers of the
| character Of forget-me-rots, dropping
sprays on the order Of hops, wreaths in
long, equal width effects, garlands OR
rings composed of two kinds of flowers,
such as forget-me-nots and small pink
roses. ELLEN OSMONDE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

ton and oppression everywhere. From
the hour CT his birth until the spirit
leaves the body the Korean is sur
rounded and tormented by the innumer-
able spirits with which Shamannism
fills the air and Buddhism his mind.
Poverty is general, woman is held in
low esteem, life and property are inse-
cure, and political intrigue of every form
is practised
This brief summary of the religion OF
Korea gives something of an idea of the
task which the missionaries have on
hand in Outstanding the nation. There
are 224 Christian workers of all denomi-
nations in the country. and in addition
there are large number of native help
ers. But against this mere handful of
preachers and teachers, and Bible read
ers, is arrayed the paganism and super
stition of the 10 500 900 people, the num-
Der which are estimated to be within the
borders of the $4,000 square miles of ter
ritory of Korea. These figures make it
plain that the fight for Korea by the
Christian forces is one of far greater
odds than that which apparently exists
between the little Jap and the big Rus
sian. 1t is estimated by the missionaries
that 93,495 Koreans have been thus far
Christianized; of these the Catholics
claim So $50, and the American Presby-
terrain mission 20,333. 1t perhaps can
be said with truth that the Presbyterians
have they work in Korea the best organ
lied of any other denomination. They
were the first upon the field after the
Catholics and their active operations
cover nearly all of the two northern
provinces One of the striking features
of many of the mission stations of the
Presbyterians is the generous support
given to the work by the native converts.
And this liberality characterizes to
very large extent the work ofthe other
denominations. The total gifts of the
Korean converts under Presbyterian
control in 1901 amounted 10 $4,000 yang
in their currency, which is equal to $4,-
500 of American gold. But the scale OF
wages for day laborers is such that If
payment be counted in labor, the Korean
yang is equal to the American dollar.
Thus these converts to Christianity gave
over $4,000 for carrying on the work
of conquering their land for Christ. 1t
is said that the PyenG-yang field comes
nearer being self-supporting than any
in the world, unless, perhaps, it is the
Uganda field in Africa.
The table which follows this article
places before us in very comprehensive
and complete form the missionary work
of Korea. Nearly all of the denomina-
tons maintain schools and hospitals as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

to do; and the girl is used to accept
promptly, otherwise she may receive in
her calf or thigh, as light remonstrance,
one of her suitor's long birch arrows
with it's beautifully Clipped glass head.
The material for the important task Of
arrowhead making is plentifully sup
piled by the bottles thrown away near
white settlements, and is now accepted
by the up to date Ona as definite i'm
provement on the laborious flint of his
forefathers.
The tie of comrade or brother is far
stronger with the Onas than that linking
man and wife. The men have supersti-
ton that formerly the women had the
upper hand, while the men were forced
to do camp drudgery. So on reaching
manhood they bind themselves to kind
of freemasonry, whose object is to i'm
pose subsection on the women by per-
sonifying, on fit occasions, the watchful
spirits with which they have peopled
the woods and lakes, the mists and
mountains, whose companionship is all
they have of home. Behind his Indian
reserve, however, the Ona is of frank
and-for a savage-kindly disposition,
and especially fond of little children
Before We pass judgment on the
Fuegan tribes, let us consider their
later surroundings. English sheep
farmers, crossing from the Pa
tagonian mainland, first fenced off
the best northern grazing grounds
This brought about raids by the Indians
on the tame white guanaco" of the
farmers, with savage reprisals, carried
to the bitterest extremity by both sides
In the south, the Argentine govern
ment established at Staten island a
military penal settlement, and at Ushu-
ala a civil convict prison. Service rem
dered in TERRA del Fuego still counts
as double time with Argentine officials
From the Gillian town of Sandy Point,
the trading center of the Magellan straits
which may be best described as the
Port Said OF South America-sailed
schooners fitted out for fur trading with
the canoe Indians. gold washing on the
more exposed beaches to the southeast,
and seal poaching round the Horn. The
scourings of continent f1ocked to this
trade; above and with it all was the
pitiless climate. keeping human vitality
at it's lowest ebb, and prompt to crown
each miShap.