davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Where 1t Applies

These are the diseases In which LiQuo-
zone has been most employed. In these
IL has earned its widest reputation. In
all OF these troubles we supply the first
bottle free And in all-no matter how
difficult-we offer each user a two
months further test without the risk
OF a penny.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Mentioned No Woman.

A member of the Whalen family tells
The Times Of an interview he had with
the dead hero at the Georgetown Hos
pitai He said:
Sergeant Whalen talked freely of the
shooting affair. but up TO the time OF
his death he did not even mention a
lady in the case.
He told me as a dying declaration
that he left Georgetown at 9:S0 p. IA for
his home beyond Cabin John Bridge.
and that Embrey had boarded the car
at the Rock Spring Club. He said that
they entered into conversation and that
they had both been drinking. but taa'
Embrey had taken more than he, OF
seemed 10 have been more affected bs
-
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Previous Quarrels.

He admitted that they had had previ-
Gus squabbles, but that they had never
been very serious. Their conversation
in the beginning on that fatefui night
was of the most friendly nature until
Whalen invited Embrey TO go with him
TO the hotel at Cabin John Then the
conversation assumed more troubled
tone, Embrey refusing TO join him.
They parted and as Whalen went up
the read Embrey followed at q distance.
the two men talking back at each other.
Embrey even threatened to shoot him,
Whaien said. but he then paid little at
tention TO this threat.
After walking along this way for about
a mile and a half. Whalen said Embrey
whipped out his revolver and with the
exclamation. Damn IT. I told you
would shoot youi EmDrey fired one
shot that hit him below the heart
Whalen said he walked about quarter
OF a mile TO the nearest house. which
was that OF the brother OF the sheriff,
Deputy Frank Embrey, who took him
TO the Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Spotless Record.

From what has been ascertained from
the Whalen family and friends. regard
ing the dead hero's life. il would ap-
pear that the sergeant was OF mild
disposition and one of the last men in
the world TO pick a fight, despite the
war blood in him that brought him, with
other valiants. into and through the
battle of Santiago and other naval en-
gagements- From his papers of dis
charge. it is evident that both his con-
duet and character in the navy were ex-
cellent.
Born IN Montgomery county twenty
nine years ago. the dead man lived his
early life on the farm OF his father, the
late James Yvhs,len. attending the coun-
try schools In 1895 he entered at An
napolis as a private in the Marine
Corps. in which he faithfully worked for
FIVE years. going through the war with
Spain.
In 1900 he returned TO Washington and
entered the gun carriage shops at the
navy yard as a machinist, where he re
mained. with several short intermissions
for visits TO his home. until the time OF
his death.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Asthma
Abscsss-Anemts
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bowel Troubles
CcugiIs-colds
Consumption
Contagious Diseases
Cancer-Catarrh
DyseEtery-DiarrheR
Dyapepsla-Dsndru0
EczeIna-ErysIpeias
eyera--Gafl Stones
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
VHALEN WAS HERO
OF SPANISH WAR
Fought in the Battle of
5 =
HAD EXCELLENT RECORD
In His Dying Declaration He Mentioned
No WOman's Name in Connec-
tion With Tragedy.

When the hearse containing the body
or James A. Whalen. who died Tuesday,
drove into Oak Hin Cemetery Friday
evening, there were few besides the
family OF the deceased who knew or
realized that the grave was about TO
receive another veteran e the battle or
Santiago.
Sergeant" Whalen was on the battle
ship Texas during that famous engage
ment. Even had he not worked in the
navy yard, he would have been entitled
10 the respect that the gun machinists
showed him in the two gigantic and
magnificent wFeaths they placed on his
coffin as a last mark of respect.
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev Mr.. Campbell, OF the
Rockville Baptist Church. and the Rev.
MIR. Stealey ef the West Washington
Baptist Church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

Cigarettes, cork tips, special prices,
10 for five cents. eipbe Cigar Store,
::s14 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24
ANDY FORGIYEs
THE IRoNMAsTER MADE /,
PRESENT OF A FARM TO
NIECE AND NEPHEW.


NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-substantial
proof that Andrew Carnegie has for
given his niece. Miss Nancy Car.
negie. for marrying James Heyer, a
coachman, came yesterday with the
announcement that the ironmaster
has purchased for the young couple
the Silas Albertson farm OF seventy.
eight acres at Roslyn, L. j.
The birth Of a girl paved the way
70 Andrew Carnegie,s forgiveness.
When he learned of the event he is
reported to have said he would buy
a stock farm for his niece, on which
the former coachman could have a
lair chance of prospecting with his
bride.
II is understood that Mr.. Carne,
gie's gift to his niece cost nearly
$4,000. Heyer was formerly groom
for Nancy Carnegie's mother.
He frequently attended Miss Car.
inegie.
Hever was widower with two
children at the time of the marriage.
The girl was born last April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24
GUN FAILED TO KILL
WOULD BE SUICIDE SUES.
Paul sehlardum Now Wants to Reeov.
er Purchase Price Of the
Revolver.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. Oct. "a
Because revolver which he bought
missed fire when he tried to blow his
brains out, Paul Schlardum, OF Cotton.
has brought suit against the man who
sold him tine weapon and hopes to re
cover the p i-c3ase price.
Schlardum climbed Smiley Hetghta
ard twice attempted, to kill himself.
When the weapon failed TO discharge.
schlardam Ia disgust went to law.
yer and aisa suit against tha dealer.
schlardum came here recently from
the East. lie IL sixty years o'l.
schlardum says he will prosecute the
suit TO the limit, ana will postpone fur.
Their attempts at suicide until the case
IS tried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24
lNvALlD's TURKEY
cosTs MAN ssS.
Missouri Farmer Is Fined For VIC,
iatins Law and Bird Is
confiseated.

sEDALIA. Mo. oct. si.,-Z. T, Hess,
who resides nine miles southwest Of
Sedalia, was fined s25 In Judge n. H.
Rogers court on the charge If killing
wild turkey out of season. The tur-
key he unwillingly donated to the City
Hospital patients.
Hess pleaded guilty and stated he
was not hunting when he Killed the
sobbler. He said the Wild ! it'd got i'm
to his flock of tame turkeys. He was
afraid the stranger would entice his
feathered flock to leave their haunts
and go to the woods, as other flocIss
have been known TO do.
The gobbler that caused all the trou.
Bile for Mr.. Hess was confiscated by
the warden and turned over to tae City
Hospital for the benefit of inmates Of
that Institution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

Dolly-The second time I saw him
was engaged TO him.
Daisy-what caused the delay
Chicago Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

/ plylhE. AT High Point IL The great
est furniture manufacturing center
in the United States except Grand
Rapids. and High Point has come
into notice within dozen yrars or
so. The greatest variety OF mineral
wealth known TO any OF the States
is found in North Carolina, and the
products include gold. precious
stones. mica. talc-the material from
which Welsbach gas mantels ara
made. and hundred other novelties.
Enough has been said TO show
that In a general way the man who
comes to North Carolina makes no
mistake. other things being consid-
cred. Those other things sare the
man himself and the Judgment he
uses In making a choice OF location.
or of what he proposes to do. r
think well enough of this State 10
recommend to any man who wants
to find new location that he come
down here and see what he can fiu1
to suit him. He can make any one
OF several points his basis or invesfi-
cation. II he wants to settle In the
Sand Hills Country. Southern Pines
Is good place from which to pros
pect; II he wants TO locate In the
cotton mills country. Charlotte Is
the largest center. sandford Is the
one most convenient to Southern
Pines, while in this neighborhood
there are number of thriving cot
ton mill centers.
1t may be said that In a general
sense North Carolina invites the set
tier. The great indirement OF cheap
land no longer Is an Incentive TO GO
West, and the cheap lands OF the
country are now in the South. Tae
man who Is looking for opportunities
does not crowd the West any longer.
as he did. A home for the taking
is OF the past. Land. henceforfh.
must be paid for. That being the
case, the cheap lands OF The South.
with the excellent markets that are
springing up on all sides, win be the
Mecca of the land hunter OF the days
to come. With farms multiplying
and factories increasing. the rest Of
the industries Of civilization win IN.
crease In the same proportion. and
the field for all newcomers will be
whatever they can make n
put Il all ,,oner Il. ~ ~ No.,
all hat can sax j a,,.,.rs No. !. 80, -
come ana loor ,he as,d nynr i, a. ~
q ,n,aras,as - ~ $50, 4. 81, { =
lows n ane c,,mate and 4 aa,,sn,.
FIJI Mace In which i ,,ye ,v,as !,
comes n onnort,,n,tv,h,, i No..
inst as n Is IN pennsv,var,.. h,,s =
a man ware n ss,, mo ' w.,
tunltIes ex,s, q panas, 1 y a,,',',
cite 10 him INC yar,,,a e. -, - 49,.
carpee,es tna Er,css III. nsa,,a.. -
Tho I .oorb,,ts aaa -, =.
M, ,ara a.. So, s.at,g 10 '"s'','
tha snrt,nas IN, $3.50 80, 0 - ~. =
wostmnra,ana aa,,,..s s.ls ~ A''s 80, =
,,a. h,', %. sa IN. Jus. ',A'
sca,o NOV ~. 80 ~ ,s a.9 - so'ossa
have ny ao,,s, e .ss p us's now.
~ 80 ,,sa'..,.,' s -. '.sSu,s '@s'
80 yaa,,,. 80 ~, ,us 'a'''''''s y
M, =, tha,. ,,s,,r.s - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24
APPEARING OLD
As.. q nar . r.aa.asls nas.sy-

Acts as bar to Prontnble Empioy-
ment.
You cannot AFFORD to grow ola
In these days OF strenuous scompcutor
It is necessary to maintain. as long -
possible ones youthful appearance
1t Is Impossible to do this withoci ~
tanning luxurious growth OF hair
The presence OF Dandrufr indicates n.
presence OF burrowlng germ whieh
lives and thrives on the roots OF <he
hair until 1t causes total Badness
Newbro's Herpiclde Is the only known
destroyer of this pest. and It Is As ef1nc-
tive as Il Is delightful to use
Herpiclde makes an elegant hair d<c>z-
ing as we'll as Dandrun cure +.
Accept no substitute-therc Is nonc-
Sold by lending druggists. Send re-. n
Detroit. Mich. a
E A. Bfllipgslea Is CO. <peci.I
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

DoiIv-Tbs ss.ond ,,r,a :, =, ,,...
u.a. ana.ass - 60 90" N'in
DaisyLyvh.t cors.d a.
cb,c,so Jo,rn.,'
.pid Won ever contr,,,,,a :, 49,,
,.,.n ,.ns,., " . GAIN
nrem,nms =, ,,,a,nsss..,. paiu :,
-Washineton Star
..p.no ,,o.
nony" W .
.Jobnnie yo,,r. % a., ., 10 .o.,.
for nor,es
horse Lite
Mics s,;n,r,s u.,. ~, -
upne terrihIv em,.-rassad ,nnoa ~
nronosed ~ ,ou,
Miss cotrox-Ly,.,.,.u, .
NOT o,berwise-phi,,aa,rh,. -,
I'VE
your father is certainly the politest
man know"
What makes you say that?'
Hes pretending that he's cured of
ms dyspepsia In order that he shall not
hurt MS Doctors feelings. New
Yorker
1reeh-pid you ever hear of an i'm.
movable object being struck by an If.
Brownies.
Green-What was the res,,t,
Brown-Botb the women ta,rsd
themselves hoarse-Chicaeo News
what made Won so .ratt,ed whom
you we're giving vour testimony IN
that Jury trial?" said Grace
zone of those LAWYERS was . he,u IA
Just thrown down" confessed nora
land I was scared for fear ha,d col,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

Five cen. cigars a. $500 per hun.
dred. Globe Cigar store, s,4 Main
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24
IN THE BEST OF HumoR.

Cashier tcoughing) Pardon me, /
didn't catch your last name.
Ethel (blushing)-I haven't caught
it yet myself-Geyeland Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

We are closing oat a few brands Of
cigars and cigarettes at less than cost.
Globe Cigar Store, s14 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

U. s. G. Merrifield, Jefferson street.
near Jackson, fine shoe repairing;
new work specially
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-24

We are closing on. a few brands of
cigars and cigarettes at less than cost.
Globe Cigar Store, s14 Main street. /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
EVENTS.
frisrtalnme,ts fair:.
 ss(iibles of leeal lnterss.

March 1-2-Fair of the Waterville Engine Co.
 March 1-Dance by St Kazimcr so. ciety at ConcOrdia hall
 March 1-Old fashioned barn dance by Waterbury aerie. 379, F. Q. F., at Eagles hall.
 Mar. 1--Basketball at Y. NJ. C. \. Gymnasium. Waterbury High school vs All-Waterbury Five. March 3-A social dance by the W. A. c. at town hall. Watertown.
 March 3-Reception or Prof Pro, vost's dancing classes and their friends at Odd Fellows hall.
 March 3-Grand dramatic entertain. ment and sociable by the Patrick Sars. field club at City hall. the historic pro. duction "The Irish Rebel March 3-Private dance by members of st Joseph's T. X. society at Music hall. March 3-Privatc dance at Music hall.
 March 6-19th annual sociable and dance by Societo St Joseph at Speed well hall.
 March s-wbist by tine Queens Daughters at the auditorium.
 March 1-Hayseed reception by the Oakville Hayseed club at Judd's hall, Oakville
 March Waterbury Military band promenade at Auditorium. Eagles hall. March 1-Rebekah cantata. under auspices of the IIalcyon Glce club, at Music hall. ' ship serics-Crescents of Y. VI. C. A vS Co e. q. \. c.. at Y. M. C. \. gym. March 1I-Basketball. Waterbury , High vs New Britain High at Y. NJ. C. \. gym: game called at 3::o.
 March 1s-Fourth annual turkey supper to he given under auspicrs of United Workers for Christ at Grace Baptist church. March IT-Lectur and sacred con cert in St Patrick's church Lecture bv Dr Cummings. March 11-SiE;I annual concert and promenade by the washington Hill Athletic club at Jacques Auditor ! iUr.
 Mar,.h Is-Irish comedy. -Th. Bells of Shandon. at City hall. under auspices of Divisions Nos . and ], \. OH. Sociablc to follow.
 April 2i-oth annual sccial,le and promenade Iy Ladies auxiliary. X. q. H.. at City nall. April 2i-GraHi concert and rccep- ion by the united councils. K Of C.. at the Auditorium. April 2-Third annual promenade and dance by the employees of the American Mills Co. at Leavenworth hall.
 April cs-5.h annual concert and . prcIn bv tho Goodwill SOrIal club at Eagles hall Auditorium April ss-FIfth annual promenade l hr the Nassau Social club at Eseies- hall. auditorium
 April 2S-EeceE,icn by young ladies Of ss CeciEIss parish st LezvenvH.h lail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ACCEPT TENNIS CHALLENGE.
English Association Will Welcome
 American Players for Trophy.

Boston, March 1.-The, United States Lawn Tennis association has received an acceptance from the Lawn Tennis association of Great Britain in response to the challenge for the Davis international tennis trophy. The match will be played in England, on courts to be selected later. about July l. The letter. which is signed hy G.. k. Newburn, honorary secretary of the English association. is as fOllOHs: Tt is with great pleasure that l have received your letter informing me that your association desires to take part in the competition for the Davis international challenge trophy this year and send formal challenge on their behalf. hereby accept the challenge on behalf of my association and can assure your players that their visit here will be warmly welcomed l hope to send you the draft of the proposed new regulations governing the competition. as revised by my committee, in time for you to submit them to your executive committee at its next meeting.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
INSECT DEsTRoYERs.
The Immense Value in This Respect Which Poultry Are Upon
 the Farm.

There is one valuable advantage to keeping poultry on the farm that is generally overlooked, and that is the vast number of insects destroyed by them.
 If every insect caught by hen in day were counted and an esti- mate made of the number of insects eaten by flock of 25 hens. it would show that hens are more useful in tha. respect than may be supposed.
 When busily at work scratching the hen secures many grubs and worms, while the larvae of insects also assist in providing then A tn food.
 A flock of turkeys will search every nook and corner of a field for in- sects. and as a turkey can consume large amount of food it will make away with vast number of them each day.
 The active guinea is ever on the search over the fields for insects. It does not scratch, but every blade of grass is looked over. and it rarely comes up to the barnyard to secure food. It's indus try prompts it to secure its own food. and in so doing hundreds of insects are destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Removal
 Of Garbage,

Sealed proposals for the Removal of garbage and offal, for one year from the first day of April, 1905. from the city of Waterbury, in accordance with the conditions contained in 'An Ordi- nance Regulating the Removal or Kitchen Garbage and Offal." will he received at the office of the city clerk until the 9th day of March. 19oJ. at :, r. m.
 Such proposals shall be for the col lection and disposal of kitchen garbage by cremation; for the removal and dis posal by cremation of the carcasscs Of dead animals: for the burning of any and all rotten vegetables. fruit. fish. and similar nuisance producing refuse tl.at may he brought to the crematory for disposal by private individuals from stores. markets. hotels. and for the burning of the solid collection Of scav. eHgers.
 The territor, from which garbage and offal shall be So removed and dis posed shall include all territory in ciuded in the city limits of the city of Waterbury irs they existed on the 31st day Of December. 1901.
 The successful bidder shall he cnti- tied to tine use. free of charge. Of the land. crematOry. buildings. wagons and other appurtenances thereto. ac duired by the city of Waterbury from Hubert NJ. Rigney and used hy Lin, in the collection and disposal of such garbage and 0ffal. hut such bidder will he required to keep such crcmatnry. f..sF Il. .E trnances in good repair during the term of his contract. The city of Wa tcrbury shall be entitled at the dis cFetion of said board io a renewal or the contract for such removal Of k'tch- q. garbage and offal for one year from the first day of April. l.-si The pay mcnt for such additional term to bc n, amOunt of the Suc'-eSSful hid I,liis :, per cent thereof Each proposal must lSr accompanied by certified check fer five hundred dollars i>-psn. drawn in the order aT ih, comptroller ef th, city nf Waterbury.
 Each proposal must i,e signed by the bi,l,ler anal inc successful bidder shall furnish 2 bond aCreDtalsle Is said FOar.l for 2l Der cent Of the amount of the contract for the faithful perform ancc of such contract Copy uF the -1DTiiRanc-e Regulating the Removal of Kitchen Carriage and OffaT-- can be seen by prospective bidders cn arplica- ton at the offire of the sity clerk
 The isvari of commissioners uf vub. iir health reseTves the right fO reject any and all bids and further. will re serve the ri2ht to terminate any ron. tract entered into with the sucee>sful E-sislsr at any time in case sad bisiieT shall no, colIest anl disTss~e of :ail earFSgr aIB,I affaI to the satisfaction Q, <aEI Iss1rsi s[ commissioners s- TssIbiiC F Saith
 BOARD or COMMISSIONERS nF PUBLIC HEALTH
 . By GEORGE H. NETTLET0N-
 s2sS City Cls-k-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
HATS FROM WOOD.

It is not generally known that many by the ladles of this country are liter. ally made from wood ''shavings." The finest examples of this industry are produced in Japan, these wooden rib. bons appearing in many forms. some of which have almost the delicacy and sheen of satin. while others re- semble soft and dainty crepes. Only about h per cent of the chip is export ed in the form of wood ribbons, +G. remainder being worked into what Is commercially known as chip braid. and which is employed in the same manner as straw braid. that is, for hats. basketry and other fancy ar ticles.
 The exports in single year from Japan have amounted to over S650,O00. the United States being Il large buyer. The trade is steadily increasing, with q constantly growing demand, as the industry is comparatively new. While willow is considerably used in Ger. many. the Japanese manufacturers employ European poplar. spruce. Chi nese cypress. cherry. buckeye. paulOH ia, false hickory, and some other kinds of wood. The chip is produced by blaming with special tools. the shaw ings being about fifteen inches long, and one and One-half in width. The leading forms are known as crepe, thin crepe. striped crepe, scaly crepe. crimped crepe. network crepe. relief figures, pushed, mdulated. etc. The product takes dyes readily. and is so thin and flexible that daintiest effects in millinery goods can he secured.-- Scientific American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Years ago the prize act of the circus side shows, the dime museums and the back lot legerdemain entertain. ments was the fire eating feat which at the time of its presentation was considered little short of marvellous. That was before the dawn of the va riety OF vaudeville idea and to-day such mere trities as making hearty meal on gasoline flames has passG.l into the category of commonplaces. It remained for Ten Ichi. the hea,.
 liner at the Jacques this week. to take another of the primal clements. water, and make of it a series of illu- sions as beautiful as they are mus ual. Wherever you hear Ten Ichi's name you will also hear the water trick spoken of as his greatest the far east performs his matchlesS acts of slaight of hand with a precs- ion which removes from them every semblance of trickery and causes them to appear as the result of somt supernatural assistance. Garfield and Carleton are assumine their old places as fnnmakars of the highest order and for all that "The HoodOo' has been seen here before it is just as potent an amuser as it ever was. which is say
 ing q great deal. Rran,low and Wiley
 ne"ro Sin"nrS and dancers. Have also apneared here before. but that doe. not prevent them from scoring an i'm. mense hit. Their act contains as fine a bit of eccentric dnncinu as any on tho variety stage. Charlotte COatc and her bell hovs. Dan Harrington. the ventriloGuist. the OlonaS. sensational musical ennilihriStS. thn Gre"Sons, and the electrogranh are others who % to make un an mnsn'llv pleasing pro- gram. Prices are 10. 20 and :0 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Sells Millions of Eees.

Russia is the largest seller of eggs in the world. She sells nearly every year to other countries 15O.000.0c0 dozens of eggs. and her sales are now constantly on the increase. showing that poultry raising is also on the increase
 China is supposed to be the largest producer of eggs in the world. but China keeps no egg statistics. so one can't tell exactly. but the Chinese are great egg caters. and with the exception of few million she lets the Japanese people have she keeps the rest for home use. and as there are oyer i0o goo 01a people a, home it takes whole lot of eggs The smallest farm home found anywhere in the empire is always sup piled with great flock of hers.