davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

Do a man good. if you are going to To him at aII-PhiladelDhia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

FOR SALE-DistiIled water. Light ming Delivery.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
MRS. WINNIE REhH HOXIE
HOURNS LOSS OF RING
Diamond Circlet Missed by Well-Known
Sculptor After Shopping Tour
Before Christmas.

While out shopping just before Christ
mas. Mrs. Winnie Ream HoXie, the we'll
known sculptor OF this city. lost dia-
raond ring. very dear to her not only
en- account of its pecuniary value, but
because of tender associations. Al
though she has made every effort 10
find the ring, she has so fa- been un-
successful
The ring lost was a very small band
set slantwise with three small but bril-
liant diamonds, the stones being valued
at 500 apiece. The article was very
dear to Mrs. Hoxie because the stones
were presented to her husband many
years ago by a cousin being at that
tine in the shape of shirt studs
Mrs. Winnie Ream Eoxie is well known
to all Washingtonians. being the sculp-
tor of the statue OF Abraham Lincoln
which now stands in the Capitol: that
of Admiral Farragut. in Farra gut
Square, just opposite Mrs. Hoxies resi-
dence. ana also that of General Sher-
man, which was unveiled at the south
end OF the Treasury something over a
year ago Besides these statues, she has
done numerous others on "A sm3 3lIer
scale.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Winnie Ream, and is a granddaughter
of General Sherman. of civil war fame
Her husband is Col. Richard l.. Hoxie
a member of the River and Harbor
Board.
Mrs. Hoxie has offered a substantial
reward for her lost ornament. and hopes
that anyone knowing of its wherea bouts
VIII communicate with her.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
EMDERS DONATION
ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAL
Representative McKinley's Generous
Gift to Philippine Charity Pre-
sented to noilo Institution.

One result of the Taft expedition TO
TIE Philippines which was unofficial
and altogether unexpected has just
come to light through a letter given
cut in New York city by Gen Luke
Il. Wright. governor general Of the
islands. The writer is DIR. j. Andrew
Hall. head Of the Presbyterian Hos
pital, at Iloilo, and he says:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter Enclosing check for $2.5oO,
United States currency, and to ex-
press my gratitude TO you for hav-
ing considered favorably the Presby-
terian Mission Hospital, of Iloilo. in
assigning to it the generous donation
r-;Icse by William 3. Mckinley, mem
Der of Congress from Champaign, Ill.
This will enable us TO complete the
building now under construction With
out deficit. and 10 make certain desira-
BILE additions for which we had no
appropriation until this gift of Mr.
McKfnley's was awarded 70 US by
YOU"
Representative Mckinley was great
ly impressed, as one of the Taft
party. with the responsibility America
has undertaken to uplfft the FilipinoS
individually as well as TO govern them
in the mass. little before the ex-
pedition started for home he gave
General Wright the sum named in Dr.
Halls letter. and asked that it be
used by him on some work for the ma
tives. This acknowledgment, which
General Wright makes public, Is the
first news Of his disposition of the
fund
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
FRANCIS {. LEUPP
TALKS ON REDSKIN
Would Make Him a ''GOod
Ingun.''
NATURE MADE HIM WILD
Indian Commissioner Delivers Sensa-
NATURE MADE HIM WILD
Indian Commissioner Delivers Sensa-
tional Address Before Washington
Auxiliary.

Francis E Leupp. Commissioner of IN
dian Affairs. and the man who does not
believe in trying to make an Indian into
a white man, has just gone on record
as to the best way in his opinion to
make the Indian a good Intun" His
advice consists of number of don ts.
which were emphasized yesterday after
noon at the largely attended meeting of
The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association. held at III O
street, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son H. Alexander. Assisting them were
Miss Raymond, of this city. and Miss
Brooks. of Chicago.
in discussing Indian missionary work
Commissioners Leupp said: You might
as well try to turn a tadpoIe into a fish
as an Indian into white man. Nature
made him an Indian and an Indian he'll
remain to tho end Don't try to civilize
him now by cutting his hair Don't try
to Christianze him now by making him
throw away his blanket. Don't expect
TO make him white man by teaching
him TO read and write. His ethical phil
osophy is entirely different from ours
and the best thing to do for the Indian
in your missionary work is to assist the
Government in IT'S efforts to make him
1lrst of all a good Indian. Don't let fac
tional entangfements interfere with your
work for the Indians welfare. for If
you do YOU only hurt him by hampering
the efforts of the Government in his be-
half. You may count on this-in the
next generation and for many succeed
Ing ones, the Indian will still be an In
dian The best we can do is 20 work
together harmoniOusly TO teach the In
dian how 10 properly live in his own life
before taking on another"
Among those present at the meeting
We're Mrs Gen Thomas @. Morgan, OF
New York city; Miss F. l. Wilbur. Dr.
and Mrs. S. S. Laws. Mr.. and Mrs F.
Carl-Smith. Mrs. Isabella Campbell. Mr.
Mccoy. DIR. end Mrs Sheldon Jackson
Mrs Prof. Spencer, Mrs r. w Taylor
Mrs Karl Smith. Mrs e E. Newton
Mrs Baldwin. Mrs Wood Mrs. San-
ders. w. o. Butler. Mrs. Prof. Raymond
formerly of Princeton, y. j.. Mrs. Phil
ip Inch, Major Romaine, Mrs. Dodge
Mrs. Van Auken Mills, and Mrs. Chany
OF New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
INDIANAPOLIS SPEAKERS
START FAIRBANKS BOOM

Vice President Fairbanks 1905 Presi-
dental boom. which has been nurtured
since the last Presidential election. has
taken on the form of a real boom,
and it is expected that the Vice Presi-
dent will begin getting in some effective
work.
Many of the prominent Middle West
politicians have openly declared them
selbes for Mr.. Fairbanks and at a meet
ing In indianapolis Thursday night
every speaker on the program. except
Governor Baniey and Vice President
rSiroanks. mentioned the name of Mr.
Falrbanks as the next candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas de G. McCaw and Fannie A.
Brecht. both OF Berwyn. Md.
Harry p. Shaw and Elizabeth P.
Kirk.
Isaac S Griffith. Baltimore. and Della
May Potter Landonsville, Nd.
Millard NJ. Huffman and Hettfe NJ.
Elliott.
w. II. Cook and May A Rohlaler.
Robert V Southworth and Wilmer
Turner, both OF Caroline county. Va.
Walter II. Brown and ]. Augusta Gies-
mann.
Wilmer ]. Bradley and Mary r. Ma
honey.
Ernest J. Hughes and Nellie PendIe-
ton. both OF Hasons. Va
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
FALL, DUE TO ILLNESS,
KILLED PICkLEHEIMER

William II. Pickelheimer. taken III sud
denly fell against a tree in front of 326
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in instant
death, last night. about $50 o'clock. He
was sixty-six years old, and lived at 215
d street northwest
The body was removed to the morgue
The police and Morguemaster Schoene-
berger are endeayoring to communicate
with his relatives who reside near In
dianapolis
Pickeiheir,er had been III for several
weeks. and confined to his room After
walk
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
RACE CHANCES.

That Mr.. Howells Is kind 10 the per
sons and dresses If English women
marks a grateful change-in him or in
them? In a former book he dedicated
TO the English girl a phrase which,
used by known lover of the slender
and the uelicaIe-bao an unavowed
cruelty The daughters OF travelling
Enghsnnen, he said, had honest cab
page roses in their cheeks and their
hair turnbied Upon their broad backs.
Elsewhere he claimed siimness as the
divine prerOGatiEe of the American Wo-
man. The races change. American Wo-
men have beautiful figures, with pecu-
liarly broad hips. restoring the Greek
ideal; England owns the slenderest Uo-
men in the world, and English women
dress as well or as i'll as the French
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
KNOCKED UNDER TRAIN,
BRAKEMAN HILL KILLED

Brakeman John w. Hin. of 600 1. street
southeast died last night In Providence
Hospital. from injuries suffered i'm a
fall from freight car at Deanwood.
Coroner Nevitt gave certificate of ac-
cident
while making up a Pennsylvania train
last night. he went 10 the top Of a car
10 signal the engineer. A switching en-
glne bumped against the car on which
he was standing. and hurled Hill be-
heath the train His right leg and nip
were mangled
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
EVANSVILLE MAN
ARRESTED I'M WASHINGTON

Charged with obtaining money under
iaise pTetenses. Fletcher Chase. twen-
ty-three years old. was taken into Gus
tody by Detectives Grant and Trumbo
OF the Central Office. last night, and
later turned over 20 Deputy Sheriff Vim
cent. of HyattSxille, VINO procured the
warrant for the young mans arrest
Chase was taken to Hyattsville this
morning TO stand trial
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
ROBBERS WRECK BANK
IN ILLINOIS TOWN

IROQUOIS. H.. Dec. 30.-Robbers
dynamited the safe OF the Bank of Iro-
ouois this morning. wrecked the build
ing. stole $500 in currency, and, it is
believed. fed to Chicago. They stole
team Of horses and a buggy from Dr.
j. a. Bundy. and drove out of the
village toward the North pursued
closely by a posse Of infuriated citi-
Zens under the leadership of WiiliaIa
Shiun. president of the toMn board
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
WHOLESALE LIBEL.

A curious case of wholesale libel is
on in Paris. A newspaper of that CITY
told OF certain gallant adventure in
which II was alleged that a parish priest
unnamed bad figured. There are sixty
six parish priests in Paris, and all have
instituted slander suits. each with the
object of vindicating himself. Each asks
800 damages.-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
FIELD KIT GHENS.

The German government has Offer
ed three prizes for the best field kitch-
ems available fer army use and il is
stipulated that every such OUTFIT must
be OF a size making it possible to car
ry il on a horse, with space left for
the drivers luggage and forage for the
horse-Indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Baltimore and Return, s1.as, BaltimOr,

and Ohio r. r. every Saturday and Sun.
day. All trains both ways. both days
except Royal Limited. Hourly Service
week days
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
smalrs Flowers for New Year.

J. II Small & sons. 18th & G. Washington
Waidorf-Astoria- and 1883 B'dwsy. y. 7
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Start the New Year at The Drillery,
Shorthand and Typewriting, 100 n. Y.
ave.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
New Year Resolutions win Soon B,

In order Let yours include a resolve {,
open an account with banking dept o
Union Trust CO.. l4i4 r st. &c
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
To Pinenu-st, N. c., in Parlor Cars.

Via Southern Railway without change:
leave Washington weekdays 1851 a.
m. Southern Railway dining car oervice
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
A MATTER OF HOOKS.

''Is your mistress at homer"
she will be IL yOu'n come back in
about three minutes. ma am. I'm lust
hooking her up-'-CIeVelald Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

California Service Via New Orleans
resumed. Via So. Ry and So. Pac Ex-
cursion sleepers without change. Berth
$50. Personally conducted A. j. Poston,
CenL Agt-. oil Pa ave. and 100 18th So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08
MET At ToGUs.
w. c. T. Unions of the Three Cities
Were There, Wednesday,.

The Federation of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Unions of Augusta, Hal
lowell. Gardiner and TOgus held 4 meet
ing with the Lizzie II. Towle Christian
Temperance Union in the chapel at To-
gus. on Wednesday, Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Friend, president of the Federation pre-
sided. A good number was in attendance
from each of the unions. and the meet
ings were much enjoyed by all.
The altar was very prettily decorated
with bouquets of cut flowers. three large
bouquets of sweet peas were given by
Mrs. Claf1in of Massachusetts,, and sew
eral others were given by Mrs. VIM. Gan
nett and Mrs. Lizzie H. TOwle OF Angus
ia. AT noon, the ladies enjoyed their
lunch i'll the reception room. The fol-
lowing program was successfully carried
out:
MORNING.
1O.Oo-voluntary. Miss Wellman. Praise
service. Scripture reading and prayer.
Mrs. Canham. Hallowell. Words of
Welcome. Mrs. Towle, Augusta. Re
Spouse. Mrs. Perry. Hallowcll. Report
Of SECRETARY. Mrs. Marston, Hallowell.
Plympton. Litchdeld. Remarks. Mrs,
F Fessy Held ApE ,ns FORT Ms: raos
Gardiner. Work Among Lumbermen,
Mrs. Perry Hall0well. Remarks by
members Of the Lizzie H. TOwle Chris
tian Temperance Union.
l.. -Noontidc Prayer.
AFTERNOON
1.30-Voluntary, Miss Wellman. Scripture
Reading and Prayer. Mrs Humphrey.
Augusta. Woman Suffrage. Miss
Mitchell. Gardiner. 1.-THE Moral Cost
of Right Living" Rev. Mr.. Clark.
Gardiner. The w. c. T. T. in Japan.
Mrs. Payne. Gardiner. Peace. Mrs.
Wordsworth, Augusta. Reading. Mrs.
Clafin. Massachusetts,. Remarks by
members of the Togus Union, Chas
Turner. s. D. Sylvester T. F. Wheeler.
d. L. Jewctt. Peter Wagner and Peter
Riley; Singing. God Be with You
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

A Gage street citizen has a mouse in
his house that he is telling things
about. Here Is one Of them, for a
sample. The man owns a graphophone,
and according to his tell, the mouse is
Just dead gone on the inst! ument. and
the music it gives forth. When the
music starts up, the mouse will come
out of its hole and listen with the most
rapt attention and every evidence of
pleasure. A funny feature in con-
nectiOn with the little animal is that it
invariably stands on its hind legs while
listening to the music, ard oftentimes,
while standing in this position. will
place a fore paw behind one ear, after
the manner Of deaf people. in order that
it may better hear the sound. 1t has a
preference to the style of music render
ed and is very fond of the dash and
swing that characteriZes Sousa's
marches. Oftentimes, the man says.
when one Of these marches is being
played. the mouse will stand and beat
time upon the floor with his tail. The
exact amount Of musical possibilities
which are contained within the body Of
the little animal are not yet known.
but from indications ii is expected that
he may soon delight the man and his
family by gliding over the floor in the
mazes of the dreamy waltz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08
Another dog came near going to I

Another dog came near going to the
place where good dogs go, yesterday
at the Oak street crossing
when No. Ga came in from the east
The animal came down the steps from
Oak street. evidently. without a care in
the world. and apparently had left his
watch behind or else thought the train
was off time as has often been the case
of late. Anyway. he came upon the
track in spite of all that the bystanders
could do just as the engine was about
two feet away. He gave one look, and
made a dive back again. barely clear
ing the edge of the cowcatcher. and to
the surprise Of the onlookers. for not
one would have given a cent for his
chances. 1t was close call for his
dogship, and he has probably been
singing praises to his lucky stars OF
whatever else he bows down to in wor-
skip ever since. AMI well he may.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

A little excitement was created or
the street. at about 11.3O. yesterday fore
noon. when one of the horses of Taber
Carey & Reds became cast in the
street for a short time. The animal
had evidently been kicking. to keep oft
the flies. or merely to amuse herself
and in the process got her feet over
the crossbar. which caused her to lose
her balance and fall. However, she
was quickly freed from the wagon,
and was soon upon her feet again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08
Hoosac Mountains, Deerfield Valley,
Hudson River Excursion to New
York, $500, Oct. from Boston,
and Oct. 4 from All Other
Stations.

The HOosac Mountains and the Deer
field Valley form Il combination OF noun
tain grandeur and pastoral beauty OF
rural landscape. seldom seen.
1t was Hawthorne who in a ride
| through this region perceived the varia-
| tons of nature in her bestowal Of beau
~ upon this favored country. and he ex-
pressed 1t forcibly when he observed tina :
the peaceful scenery of the valley was
diversified by the mountains in their Of
| ferings of sunshine and shadow, glory
! 1t is the Fitchburg Division of the Bos-
ton 4 Maine r. K. which has the honor
OF serving this scenic section; and it is
safe saying that no railroad in the United
States has such a magnificent border OF
landscape beauty as the railroad from the
Charles to the Hudson
This is the route OF the SEQ excursion
from Boston on October 5th. and from
has but to receive an inkling of what
wonders are in store, and Il sure ven
ture" that he will see for himself Afte.
departure from the North Station, it is
but few minutes ere we are in Waltham.
the city of watches. and watch OUT. for
you are on the banks of the Charles and
about to commence 81 railroad journey
through New England's Garden OF
Eden
J., Bustling cities dropped midst the green
merIng lakes whose shores sheltered
with large shade trees; sIlvery streams
whose green banks and verdant border
lan0S lnVltlnSly welcome us 10 tarry
awhile and rest: roaring water falls.
snowy cascades; sportive brooks. and
huge hills ard mountain peaks all pass
in the Boston & Maine biograph At
Troy, n. Y, we bid goodbye TO the de-
lightful scenery as viewed from car
window. We cross the Hudson and alight
from the train at Albany. N. Y. You can
ENJOY the moonlight view OF the Hudson
River on the night steamers or remain in
Albany over night and take in the sights
of the capital city. The day line trip
down the Hudson on the palatial steam
ers is undoubtedly the grandest sail in
the country. We pass in plain view of
the gorgeous Cntskill Mountains, under
the famous Poughkeepsie Bridge, past
West Point, NewburE and the historical
Shrines of the Revolution. the palisades
and all the scenic wonders of n wonderful
region; through the maze of flying craft
in New York harbOr, and dock at the me-
tropolis.
Two days in New York-you can do as
YOU please. Returning, we journey via
the Fall River Line steamers to Boston
and other stations, and via the Provi-
dcnce Line TIC Providence and Worcester
$500 is the round trip rate. Send to the
General Passenger Department, Boston &
Maine X. R.. Boston. for the beautiful
illustrated booklet and souvenir of the
trip. 1t describes the journey in detail
and is beautifully illustrated. 1t will be
sent free to any one upon receipt of ad-
dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08
No Unpleasant Effects.

~ You ever took DeWitt's Little Earlv
hlsers for biliousness or constinot ion
you Know what pill pleasure is. These
, LA ,hs little pills cleanse the liver and
ducing un ystam Of az bile without pro
reace Adam Shook. New Lisbon. Ind nd,
says: some three years ago had n aneji
OF grip and felt outdone and | hann spe,i
Early Rise ersaa and box 'bs of Dewtts Little
and muscle" They do not srjns s 81 e1,a
W vo,! sST SICK Sold By PoWHI1TriG-'HE I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

NJ. o. Savage lost 4 valuable horse
Wednesday night. as the result Of be-
coming entangled in his halter in such
4 way as to cause him to injure himself
internally and to cause death. No on.
was at home At the time, and when dis
covered the animal had gotten his fore
feet over his halter and around his
neck and become cast. He had choked
himself badly but 1t Is probable his life
might have been saved lad not he in
tured himself internally. he dying in a
few hours. He was but seven years
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

In view of the coming of the Maine
State fair. which will be held at Lewis
ton, four days Of next week. commenc-
ing Tuesday. Sept. l., the management
Of the Augusta. Winthrop & Gardiner
Railway announces that the best Of
service will be given to those people
who take the short route to Lewiston
by way of the electrics to Winthrop.
and the Maine Central from there to
the fair grounds. The $50 A. NJ. car
for winthrop makes connections with
a train. and lands the passengers at the
fair grounds in good season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic II is
dangerous kOdol Dyspepsia Cure will
cure Indigestion and all troubles resulting
therefrom. thus preventing Catarrh Of the
stomach. DR.. Newbrough. OF League w.
Va. says: ITO those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach 1 would say
there Is no better remedy than kodol
dyspepsia Cure. l have prescribed il for
number of my patients with good sue
cess. Hodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by BOWDITCH, WEBSTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

Frank Lee Of this city. who has the
contract for building the dam at Carle-
ton pond. for the Augusta Water Dis
trict. reports that the work is going
along well. and is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. The stone crusher and
the gasoline engine which will operate
it were hauled to the pond from Win
throp, yesterday. and AIR. Lee intends
to have the stone crusher in operation
by Saturday. Four teams are now en-
gagged in hauling lumber from Halo
we'll to the foot of the pond. and the
work on the dam Itself has been COM
menced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08
1.-THE Heart Of Texas" Sept. II.

The Kingston, N. Y, Dispatch has
this to say of 1.-The Heart of Texas" "
which will be at the Augusta Opera
House. next Tuesday evening: III
was the best thing here in long time.
Each act is as good as some entire
plays; from beginning to end the in
terest is intense and curtain calls were
numerous, Villair as usual, was excel
lent and made an emphatic hit and
beautiful Pearl Lewis won all hearts
from her first entrance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

The members of Capital Grange will
hold meeting at their hall. on Water
street, Saturday evening, at which a
musical and literary program will be
rendered, and it is hoped that there
will be a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

Archie L. Shepard's Great Eastern
Company. the grandest and costliest
exhibition of moving pictures in the
world. will. owing to the acclamations
Of praise received on its former New
England tours, visit this section again.
presenting an entirely new and origi-
nal program. which for subjects Of
great variety and priceless value stand
alone on the pinnacle its own worth has
built, and towers ever everything Of its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-08

A meeting Of the mayor and board
of aldermen was held at the alder
mems room, at 40. Thursday after
noon. for the purpose of inquiring into
the sanity Of John Emery, one of the
well-known citizens Of the East side
Of the river. Drs. G. r. Campbell and
c. j. Lincoln Were present. and gave
in their testimony regarding the mans
condition. and after a thorough inves-
tigaton it was the vote of the board
that the case should be dismissed.