davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24

Mary Mannering is 10 give especial,
matinee performances in "Frou.Frou"
aud "The Lady of Lions" during her
New York engagement in Nancy
Stair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
4 az liz Child Brought

stiptfeE StIlII y 7. ~
81 sampl the humane officer,
+ was ctaTksbiirg esterdayS TO 5inv 'tsi
tigate the ease of mother! neglecte,l
little I'M Ie$ found the. conditions
such as warrant his bringing the
child. which ISL only; four years old,
home with him and placing her8in the
society shelter nntil$they can procure
siilfabl E home for her, which they
are DIV seeking To find Y Mr.. Sample
Is ikept quite busy Just now. l55 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24

Willard Sponsors new opera, which
was delayed in Its production by the
authors illness, will be produced early
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24

Ii ali the stars announced TO ac='
compllsh the feat should dedicate
the new Waldorf Theatre in London,
it will be asbig gathering of the clans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24

4 33lrHE BANK FGr r F,A1RMON1, s *
ror4.t.a' u Main al efferson Ss treetsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24

Miss Florence Davis is winning en-
thuslastic praise from the critics IN, IN
the South for her performances III
"Tl.e Player Maid" Everywhere she
has appeared "a return date has been On
asked. t,i5 ri. :. Il H =;.t5 t5tji
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
Fails to #Rally.5

MIS-. a u Todd, Of 4 State street,
whom Wes reported sick some time
ago CONFINES in d state Of general
DEBILITY from which she seems SLOW
TO raiI The case is $all the more
untortan atpe that Mr.. Todd's busis.
ness calls him away frone home |fot,
much 81 the time at SBeechwood and
Pittsburg ssg 4 II. } vi sssf I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Thomas E. Warren of Indian Head, Nd,
and Edith Meade of this city.
James S. Franklin and EVA B. Maple.
Joshua Hickerson and Estelle Leranage.
Harry w. Lucas and Ida Harding.
Fred Lees and Josephine E. Hiatt.
Herbert w. Garner of Philadelphia Pa,
and Hazel H. Conner of Pittsburg, Pa.
William L. Hughes and Annie NJ. Falvey.
John w. Lee and Madge Grigsby. both of
King George county, Md.
Dudley Tolliver and Sarah Buckner both
of Caroline county, Va.
George M. Lanham and Maggie B. Keys.
Robert E. Arlington and Phenia Helm.
both of Stafford county, Va.
Richard Taylor and Laura Brown
Francis M. Shaw and Emma j. Taylor.
John Brown and Emma Pearson.
Adebert H. Clagett and Sarah c. Kane.
David Ireland and Annie Willis.
William o. Lyon and Gertrude A. Gan
xenbach.
Ira s. Allison of Pittsburg, Pa, and Flo
renee E. Plant of this city.
William Schorb and Addie Bond
Harry Jackson and Mary l.. Brown.
Hugh H. Goodwin and Nellie H Roberts,
both of Rapidan, Va.
Carl Brummett and Mabel Smith Way,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Rufus B. Shorter and Gertrude Clark.
James A. Johnson and Edith Mckinney.
Thomas Seaman and Edna Figart, both
of Alexandria, Va.
Percy l.. Jones and Fannie M. Bangs.
John T. Martin and Emma M McElroy.
Robert G. Tegeler and Grace Tegeler.
Luther Murth and Cora E. Hayden.
George Craig and Josie Woods, both of
Lynchburg. Va.
Charlie Cox of Richmond, Va, and Flo
renee Brown of this city.
]. b. Platt of Clifton Forge, Va, and
Emma Patterson of Goshen, Va.
Moses Butler and Sarah E. Dolman.
Isaac Johnson and Alice Dorset.
Wollamy Wayland and Maude Griffith.
Ernest Hannah and Matte Coffman.
both of Woodstock Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
WIVES THE SUFFERERS.
Results of Fourth of July Shown In
Police Court.

Wives were the sufferers from the celebra-
tiors of their husbands on the Fourth IN
several instances. and the results showed In
udee Scott's Police Court this morning. In
accordance with his avowed policy of CIV
Ing heavy penalties for those who maitreat
the women they have sworn to protect the
penalties were heavy in all of these wlfe-
beating cases. Liquor, taken in celebrating
the day, was held responsible Tor the cases.
George Dent was arraigned on charge
of assaulting his wife, Louisa, and he plead
ed guilty to the charge.
.Ny husband came home yesterday, said
Louisa on the witness stand, "and he was
drunk / was afraid he would hurt me ana
/ Jumped out of a second-story WINDOW 10
get away from him. judge, YOU. honor'
did your husband jump. too!
NO sir; he ran down to catch me, put ne
didn't catch me. He came home again later
and he jumped after me. He rad sense
enough not to hit me In the face ina. s .he
Cries of murder from the mouth Oh the
woman startled the neighborhood, anu
many ran to the scene to see what was
going on. Several of those who arrived
this morning to testify to the assault
IT don't want to say anything saio
Dent.
Gle will be broken while Dent is spending a
vacation with Warden Harris as the guest
Of the District.
Thomas Addison, colored, was chareeu
with making an assault on Georgia Ad-
Olson, his wife.
us this your husband?" asked Judge
Scott, when Georgia stood muteiy on the
stand.
Eyes, sir, and he came home drunk yes
terday / knew he would fuss with me, SO
/ went out of the house to the house OF
a friend of mine When he had slept 1t on
/ came back and he asked me where l had
been and told him. He said l was mar
and he threw a shoe at me. Later, he got
up and knocked me down..
How long have you been married! TASK
ed Judge Scott of the husband, when he
took the stand.
i Eighteen years, judge -,
"Your wife says you knocked her down.
st showed her down."
what did you do that for?"
IT did 1t because she was going to tear
all my clothes from me-" said Addison
DO you mean to tell me that that little
woman would tear off your clothes? She
isn't half as big as you. That Will do.
Six months was the penalty imposed for
the blow struck by Addison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
EUGENE GARGES DEAD
DROWNED WHILE BOATING ON A
LAKE IN MICHIGAN.

A telegram received at an early hour
this morning by Mr.. James p. Cromwell
of 713 North Carolina avenue southeast
announces the death by drowning of his
brother in law, Eugene Garages, in Gull
lake, Michigan, during the prevalence of
a heavy storm. The telegram follows:
Eugene drowned yesterday by SAIL
boat overturning In storm at Gull lake. L
am at Post Tavern. Battle Creek. arrang-
ing for shipping body. VIII come with
body Will wire later. Inform mother.
SAMUEL A GARGES."
Eugene Garages left here June - to visit
his brother Samuel. who lives at Detroit.
and was expected to return to Washing
ton next Sunday Il appears that he was
celebrating TIE Fourth by taking Il sail
on Gull lake. a summer resort near Bat
tie Creek, Mich. with two friends. Chas
S. Bush and Howard Wattles Garrett
when they were overtakea by terrific
storm. The yacht was overturned. Bush
and Garrett managed to c ing 10 the boat
until they were rescued in an exhausted
condition.
Eugene Garages who was an expert
WINNER beaded for the distant shore,
but was overpowered by the heavy waves
and soon disappeared beneath the surface
OF the angry lake. Mr.. Garages had been
feted and banqueted by local society. be-
ing popular there as he was in Washington.
and many of his entertainers stood on
the beach and watched his stru/ gle for
life, but were unable TO assist him. The
body was soon recovered and is expected
to reach this city tomorrow, accompanied
by his brother Samuel.
Eugene Garges was son of Mr.. w. a.
Garges. a carriage manufacturer, of Il3
North Carolina avenue southeast. His eld-
est brother, Mr.. DAME, E. Garges Is secre-
tary to Engineer Commissioner Biddie- An
other brother is IN the city of Mexico.
His eldest SIS er Is Mrs. w. II. Keith of ia
Sth street. His otEei brothers and sters
are Samuel j., who resides in Detroit; MIS-.
James P. Cromwell and Miss Sadie Garges.
He was twenty-one years of age and was
employed in the sewage branch of the en-
gineer department of the District govern
ment. He graduated in the class of 19Ol or
the Eastern High School. During the even
ings he has for the past two years been
attending the George Washington Universe
ty, taking course in civil engineering. he
was a member of Epsilon Chapter OF the
Sigma Phi Fraternity. and was prominently
identified with ST Peters Catholic Church.
His friends describe him as young man
with a lovable disposition, popular and with
bright prospects in life. No arrangements
for the funeral Will be made until the body
arrives tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

diet of Swiss watches. lamp chimneys. Itai-
an marble and other easily assimilated ar
ticies OF food has paied into insignifcance
peside the performances of his latest COM
petitor The rival of the ostrich Is the huns
bic American coyote OF the western plains.
the hated of his brethren and the scourge
of the ranchman
According to a bulletin issued by the
Agricultural Department, the author be-
ing David II. Lantz, NJ. s.. assistant in the
division of biological survey, coyotes feed
chiefly upon animal matter, but when
such food is scarce they freely eat peach
jumper berries, fish, manzanita berries,
birds prickly pears. reptiles, horned
toads, insects, turtle eggs prairie dogs,
crustaceans. lizards and crabs.
The above would seem to be n some
what comprehensive list but the depart
ment has already received a number OF
letters from ranchmen of the western
the animals already extensive menu.
Among the things mentioned by the de-
partments western correspondents as be-
Ing freely and frequently enjoyed by
hungry coyotes are old shoes, flannel
shirts. canned goods, underwear, harness.
axle grease, fish hooks, chocolate cara
mels and tar roofing.
The fact that. according to the DEPART
ment expert. the coyote partakes freely
of the above mentioned articles OF diet
only when he cannot get his fayorite
food Is considered to be not detrimental
to the coyotes chances In competition
with the ostrich. 1t has never been salts
factorily proved, according TO those IA
miliar with the subject. that the ostrich
is more partial 10 assorted hardware and
broken glass than to more sustaining, IL
less appetizing, food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Denunciations of Greed and Craft.

From the New York Herald
Bitter feeling against the methods through
which many great fortunes of the day are
acquired finds expression In all sorts or
ways and in all sorts of places. A some
what unexpected and significant indication
of the intensity of this feeling is found in
the fact that the addresses Of educators
and public men to the graduating classes
of the colleges and universities in every
part of the country denounce the dishonest
get-rich-quick' methods by which SO
many great fortunes Of the day are ac-
quired. President Roosevelts address at
Harvard, in which he condemns the crimes
OF greed and craft perpetuated by educated
men as severely as those of mob violence.
Is typical. In scorning the ideals of the
glorified pawnbroker and declaring that 1t
is far more important that men should con-
duct their business decently than that they
should spend the surplus of their fortunes
in philanthropy, Mr.. Roosevelt struck
note that is resounding from Maine to Cal
ifornia.
At the University of Wisconsin the adj
dress of President Van Wise scores "taint-
ed fortunes" Up at Dartmouth College.
University of California deplores the fact
that the rapid access of vast wealth dis
locates and tears men from the ordinary
standards of home and civic life. Address.
ing the graduating class at Tufts College
the governor OF Massachusetts declared
that 1.-THE modern pursuit of what Is called
success induces men to engage in species
OF speculation which undermines the simple
idea Of honesty, blunts their finer sensible
tiles and wears them out before their time"
Gov Douglas deplored the fact that the
methods by which many fortunes are ac-
quired is begetting feeling of resentment
against all who possess riches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
CASE CONTINUED.
Question of Maltreatment of Prison
er by Police.

er Dy fol1ce.
Did the officers who had him in charge
brutally maltreat James Taylor, whom they
had arrested for housebreaking?
That is the question which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given, prosecuting OF
ficer in the United States branch of the 20
lice Court. asked himself this morning, and
in order that he might investigate and learn
the true answer to the question ne contih-
ned the case against Taylor until next FRI
day. This will allow thorough investiga-
ton of the matter. Mr.. Given stated to
Star reporter that he is determined to go
to the bottom of the affair.
The hold-up Of the case occurred after the
prisoner had been arraigned in the Police
Court on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING. The
first witness took the stand and the pris-
oner stood up in the dock. Assistant united
States Attorney Given noticed that the
prisoner was covered with blood and mad
bad-looking nose When asked how he got
the signs of a combat Taylor stated that
after he had been taken to the station
house he was struck in the nose by the OF
ficers, causing 1t to bleed profusely and he
was otherwise maltreated. The information
came as a surprise to the prosecuting offi-
Ger, and. turning to the Judge, he told what
he had learned from the prisoner.
IT do not want to convict any man on
testimony which has been procured from
him in any such way as this, SAID MT
Given He then asked that the case be con-
tinued until Friday, to allow him time to
investigate the matter. The officers. 1t is
said, say that there was no blood on the
prisoner when he was arrested Where the
blood came from remains to be learned.
Taylor is charged with breaking into the
house Of William Lee at 500 r street north
west and taking therefrom some clothes
The clothes were missed and later, 1t is
said, coat was found in Taylor's posses
l. 1t n II -
and pressed Taylor, when arrested by Of
ficer Burlingame of the eighth precinct sta
tion denied that he broke into the house
and denies that he has the stolen clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
DIGESTION OF A COYOTE.
The Ostrich May Be Deposed From Its
Proud Eminence.

For many years the ostrich has enjoyed
worldwide renown from the possession of
a digestive apparatus wonderful and
unique. The fact that full-grown ostrich
in the prime of physical and mental yigor
can exceed the speed OF a modern race
horse without half trying. and that the
same ungain1y bird carries with him a
ready-for-use kick calculated to make the
noblest effort of the famed Georgia mule
look like the scratching of spring chicken,
has not detracted from the ostrich's fame
as gpurmand.
But now. according to ofIicial announce
ment by the Department of Agriculture,
there Ii xival IA the field, and the ostrtch's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Eight convicts escaped from the federal
penitentiary McNellls Island at Tacoma,
Wash, yesterday leaving the island In two
small boats. Before embarking the con-
victs disabled the government launch by
destroying the dynamo. and the officers
were unable to take up the pursuit for sew
eral hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg went to New York yester-
day. and expect to sail tomorrow for Ger
many. Lieut.. Commander and Viscountess
de Faramond are also in New York to see
them Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Miss Fannie May Bangs and DR.. Percy
L. Jones, US.A., will be married this even
ing at the home of the brides grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Deering. Mrs.
Walter E. Hilton formerly Miss Miriam
Bangs, sister of the bride-eiect, will be the
matron of honor, and Lieut. Elliott ]. Dent,
Corps of Engineers, will be the best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Great Speech.

s Uncle Sam will deliver, in q few days. a
great speech on the future OF Washington
city for United States Realty Company.
Everybody will go wild with enthusiasm
when he proves that every nations capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Mrs. Thcs A. Holland and son, Elmer, of
Capitol Hill are visiting in Paterson, N. j..
New York and Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Nainsook and
Swiss Embroidery
Edging; all new
designs. up to 9
inches wide; regu-
lar value. 20c.
Special, yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Charles p. Taft. editor OF the Cincinnati
Times-Star, sailed for Europe yesterday on
the steamship KAISER Wilhelm der Crosse
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

eve of the election when he lined six
or eight men up to the bar at McHen-
ny and ordered and paid for the drinks
for them? Who won when he was
indicted and found guilty. by jury
of twelve. men of running blind
tiger, lat McHenry? Was it victory
for the saloons then or was it defeat
for them? Was the moral and re-
ligious standard of the countythere-
by raised? The indictment for and
jury's verdict finding him guilty of
selling whisky togetheh with an in
dictment and plea Of guilty for fail
ing to work the public road of
which he was at one time ovelseer,
are on file in the Circuit Clerks of
flee and can be seen by any one who
desires to see them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
I1R. DOOLEY: HER" STORY
Writer Tells of Bear Cub Which Ex-
hib:ted Great Liking for Fam
lily at Yellowstone Park.

y few years ago. Mr.. Walker.
Of the Yellowstone Park. while on
horseback, ran down Il silver-tip
cub, and when sketched il the cub
was fastened to a tree, relates
Dan Beard. in Recreation.
The cub was named Mr.. Dooley.
hut there was some mistake inl
this. as the young monster was
rot Il mister. though. as itappparr
"hc" was Il she.
Iplarcd my skctching stool Just
ont of reach of tie cub. and. while
! worked with my pencil. Mr..
Doolcy spent Ibis" time scraping
the dirt with his paws. making
long canals in the loose earth as
she" backed away. but all the time
keeping his" wicked little pig
eyes fastened on me.
Every once in awhile she" would
make il sudden rush at me and end
it with halfstrangled gurgling
growl.
When the season was over. the
commander of the post stated
that he intended to send Mr..
Dooley to the Washington 200.
This grieved Mr.. Walker. until the
late Maj. Bach innocently asked
II Dooley never escaped. and the
next morning it was discovered
that DoOley had escaped.
Next spring when Mrs. Walker
arrived with her husband at the
canyon, to open the hotel. DOoley
was waiting to greet them on the
broad veranda.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

IT has been reported that it was
the fault of County Clerk M. S.
Ragland that the stock law question
will not be submitted to a vote in
Cool Springs precinct in accordance
with petition for same. Elsewhere
in The REPUBLICAN will be found
Mr.. Ragland's official certificate to
the effect that the petition was new
er filed in his office. We are inform
ed that it was left with Judge Miller
as the petition from Hehin was and
was never by him filed with the
Clerk, and by reason of this fact
no order for an election was made.
1t was in no way the Clerks fault
for until such matters are filed in
his office he knows nothing of them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

In letter sent to Mr.. Clayton
Woodward, of Beaver Dam, and to
various other persons over the coun-
ty which will be found on the first
page of this issue, Judge Miller says:
MY defeat is victory for the
saloon men and my election is their
defeat" and again he says my cleo
ton will assist in raising the moral
and religious standard of our coun-
ty." Now does any one who knows
w. B. Taylor, the Republican nomi-
nee for County Judge believes his
(Taylor's) election would be a victo-
ry for the saloons? We are reliably
informed that he was never in sa-
loon in his life? We might ask the
Judge who won four years ago on the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
1T WAS AN UNLUCKY FRIDAY
Columbus Discovered America or
That Day, Therefore English Lady
Holds to the Superstition.

Once upon time was i'll Il rail
road accident. Ii was one of tn"
only two | have ever experienced
and have Travelled over $50. 600
miles on trains aud steamers,
three times as far as from here to
the moon. says Bishop McCabc, IN
the Christian Advocate.
y broken wheel threw the train
off the track. The car was in was
shattered very much. Seated jus,
ahead of me was an elderly lady
who was suffering from rheuma-
tism. 1t was necessary TO change
cars. | helped her off the car, car
RED her valise and gave her the
support of my arm. Behind us
came a noblc-looking English lady
with her husband by her side.
She was scolding him well for
starting on their journey on Fri
day. Il told you, James," she
said, something would happen if
We should start on Friday"
Madam said |, "do you know
that Columbus set sail to discover
America on Friday?"
She looked at me with indigna
ton and said: "Sir, in my opinion
it is great pity that America was
ever discovered at all"
So she held her opinion that Fri
day was an unlucky day. The old
lady who had the rheumatism was
convulsed with laughter, while
the English lady went on ahead of
us. scOlding James for daring to
disregard her warning not to start
on Friday.
If there is such a thing as luck,
surely the American republic has
had its full share among the ma
tons of the earth, and this repub-
lie was created by IL colonies of
the mother country. 1t can BE-
proved that IL is the most lucky
number there is, if interesting co
medicines may be considered in,
dications of "luck."
There is no such thing as luck
There. is such a thing as Provi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

LAST year just before the election
a certain gentleman who is now
running for reelection to office on
the Democratic ticket in an article
published in the Hartford Herald
scored the negroes up one side and
down the other and bemeaned
President Roosevelt in every con-
ceivable way because he believes in
giving the negro a show. Now that
same gentleman is "honeying"
around the colored folks trying to
get them to vote for him and the
rest of the ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

Do YOU favor the reelection of a
man who in one breath says he has
in the last seven years saved for
the poor taxpayers of Ohio county
S21 900 by reason of the fact that
poll tax has been reduced from 81. 80
to S1.OO and on this basis appeals
for support, and in the next breath
admits that he has, by means of
having your property raised, col
lected SS1 900 more from the same
poor taxpayers than was collected
in the preceding seven years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
Upton Began Saving Early

From the time he was Is until
he was II Sir Thomas Upton
saved $500. He earned this in
America and took it back with
him as the foundation of the for
tune which he was to build up in
the older country. While he was
saving he was sending back mon
ey to his parents from his wages
for work in the Carolina rice fields.
His Scotch instinct had taught
him, he has said, that the only way
to have money was to saveit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
ROXEY.

Nov. 1.-The farmers are very
busy stripping tobacco.
Joe Coleman, Cromwell, and Miss
Emily Taylor, Rob Roy, were married
Tuesday evening.
Lucian Sandefur and family visit
ed friends and relatives in Butler
county Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jocie Embry, Rob Roy, visited
L. A. Sandefur Sunday night.
The candy breaking and musical
entertainment given by Miss Jocie
Embry in honor of her brother Pos
tails 18th anniversary last Saturday
night was largely attended.