davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
CATARRHAL TROUBLE PREVALENT
Spring Months Cause Sickness
Breathe Hyon1ei, and Be Cured OF
CatarTh.

Catarrhal troubles are more common
at this season than at any other time
OF the year. The sudden changes that
come during the spring months are pro-
ductive Of Lany cases of catarrh that
without proper treatment will become
chronic
The pleasantest. most convenient, and
only scientific method for the treatment
and cure of catarrh, is Hyomei. Simply
put twenty drops In the little pocket in
haIer that comes with every outfit, and
then breathe ii for three minutes four
times a day.
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken Into the system
when Hyomei is used. Breathed through
Hyomei penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose and throat. and thus
kills the catarrhal germs, heals the ir-
ritated mucous membrane. and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made
by this remedy. j. S. Nugent, treasurer
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, writes: "Hyomei has completely
cured my daughter of catarrh. from
which she has been sufferer for
years"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
a lifetime and there is sufficient Hyomei
for several weeks treatment Il Is the
most economical catarrhal remedy
known. Extra bottles can be procured
for fifty cents. Ask Henry evans. 922-
924 + street northwest, TO show you the
strong guarantee under which he sells
Hyonei-
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
NAVAL LODGE RECEIVES
DISTRICT MASTER RHASONS

Celebrating the one-hundredth ami
versary of its organization, Naval
Lodge, No 4, f. A. a. NJ, last night
rendered a reception to the Master Ma
sons of the District of Columbia. About
$50 Masons and their wives attended.
The reception committee included
Worshipful Master A j. White and
wife. Senior Warden John H. Wolf and
wife, Junior Warden John Scrivener and
wife, Secretary John Schultz and wife.
Senior Deacon Jules A Rodier and Miss
Bessie B. 0tterbank, Junior Deacon e.
Tune Talbert and Mrs l.. E. Brad
ford, Senior Steward Joh1 n. King and
wife, Junior Steward J. Frank Camp
bell and wife, Marshal 2. b Otterbank,
and Chaplain F. S. HodBson and wife
A musical program, including several
numbers by an orchestra. was the feat
ure of the evening
The anniversary celebration will be
concluded tomorrow evening with a
social reunion of the m3mbers.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
WILL
HELP FAIRGROUNDS
Ministers Requested to Men
tioE Subject in Pulpit.

The decision reached recently by the
public Fairgrounds committee OF the
Associated Charities to request all the
ministers In Washington TO mention
from their pulpits on May 2S and June
4, the need and advisability OF having
Washington properly equipped with
Fairgrounds viii result. it IS thought,
in greatly advancing the campaign for
the grounds
This decision to have the ministers
speak on the subject was reached by
the committee after numerous consul
tations with prominent clergymen OF
the city.
1T is an excellent idea" said Mel
vim B. Rideout, the physical director of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
to a Times reporter today, not only
the idea TO have the ministers mention
the cause, but the evidence that all
the city viii be given an opportunity
to help 1t along.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
u. S. BROADER GENERAL
TO JOIN RUSSIAN ARMY

Orders We're issued at the var De-
partment today directing Brig Gen.
Thomas H. Barry. Capt. Sydney Clo-
man OF the general staff. and Col. John
Van r. Hoff, OF the medical depart
ment TO go TO St. Petersburg at once TO
commence their duties as attaches with
the Russian army.
This will be the first time that an
American officer with the rank of brig
adler general has been with the Russian
urnay as attache.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
SIX YEARS LATER
FIr. Wattar11 writes

''Your letter of the aIst in regard to
the case of my little boy at hand. I
am truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been most thorough and successful
cure TO date" Chicago, Feb. 23, 1903.
Sold throughout the world. cutcura Resolveut 59e.
lin form of Chocoate Coated Pills pc per vial cs 61
Ointment. Ge soap, Die Depotsi London, q Cha
house So. Paris Rue ne Ia Paixi Boston, l3T Columbus
Ave Potter Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole PropTissess.
3Sy'Send for allow 20 Cure Every Eumour.s
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Is.
Gilbert Wilson, 26, and Lottie Xander,
IS. both OF Prince George county, Mary
land
Henry V. Bowie. %, Baltimore. and
Iva Russell Carter, q, District of Co
lunfbia.
Orrie W. Fowler. q. Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and Lucienne Denis, y. New York city.
frank II. Havenner. -. Baltimore.
and Fannie r. Jackson, 80, District of
Columbia.
Eleeblut. q. both of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Thin Lisle Stockings plain and lace
effects. BiacE, Tussets, tans, Alice
blue, and all the new shades. Choice
for 19c.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
FIGHT IS RENEWED
AGAINST POOLROOn
Warrants Sworn Out for
Arrest Of Proprietor.
AN EFFORT TO TRACE WIRES
Times Seeks Information in Vain at
New York and Philadelphia Offices
of Western Union.

Unless plans miscarry. Arthur Wall,
president of the Maryland Telegraph
Company" and Percy Pumphrey, own
er OF the office of the telegraph com
pany, otherwise styled the KeniIworth
poolrooms viii again be arrested this
afternoon.
Warrants for their apprehension
were sworn out yesterday before JUS
tiee of the Peace Elon Behrend, by T.
n. Moh1er and John Davidson, and
placed in che hands of Sheriff Middle
ton for service. The latter promised
Mr.. Mohler and Allen Manery, who
were in Upper Marlboro, representing g
the Tuxedo and Kenilworth Citizens
Associations. to do his duty by serv-
ing the warrants today. The program
outlined this morning was TO have the
arrests made at about 2. o'clock this
afternoon, and Messrs. Wall and Pun
phrey taken before Justice Behrend at
Chesapeake Junction for a preliminary
hearing later this afternoon.
Tracing the Wires.
Since their walk along the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, fol-
lowing the wires from the poolrooom,
the citizens OF the kenilworth assoeia-
tion have been unceasing in their ef-
1OfiS 10 learn 81SLl6E the
from the race tracks reaches the pool
room over the wires of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. On Friday
it was stated that the wires are coupled
10 the Western Union line on Sands
street in Bladensburg.
Later on Friday The Times sent the
following telegram to Robert c. Glow
~, president OF the Western Union
COMPANY, in New York:
1T Is publicly charged here that the
Western Union is furnishing wires and
service to poolroom near Kenilworth h,
Md. Is this true or may we deny it
on your authority?''
To that message no reply has been
received. though at the local office of
the Western Union this morning it was
positively stated that the telegram had
Office.
Silent in Philadelphia
Several times on Saturday afternoon
EFFORTS were made to gain some informa-
ton concerning the wires in question
from Local Manager Taft, of the West
ern Union. and the inquiry was finally
referred to Supt. ]. ?. Altberger, of the
Philadelphia district. in whom, ii was
stated, control Of the wires is vested
To Mr., Altberger in turn an exact copy
OF the. message quoted was sent. SINH
lar assurance was given this morning
IhaI this telegram. too. had been de-
lIyered, but up to noon today Mr. Ait
berger had not replied
Richard Knight, who is leading the
force OF citizens III the inquiry into the
source of the information furnished the
pooiroonl, declared that the Postal 1'efe-
graph and Gable Company. the Chesa-
peake and PpIenaac Telephone Company,
and, IN fact, every ether telegraph and
telephone company whose lines could
possibly touch this section stated TO
him that they had no wires passing
through Bladensburg
Mr.. Knight has also offered to prove
that the Western Unions operator at
Benning sent out reoprts of each race
and he has also offered to snow that
the reports of races at the Belmont
track, as received at the KenilWorth
poolroom find their origin in d similar
manner
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Gowns at SI.98

Prospective brides are interested
fairylike garments. some with all lace
sleeves and pretty ribbon trimrning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Enc piece for Braids in all teolors;
~ reduced from 81 and s1.50
&c for Bunches of Roses ard fol-
iage Reduced from 81 and 81 80.
10c for big punches Of Lilaes. Pop
~ pies, Iiolets Daisies Elos-
SONS, Roses, Foliage Some
were soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Food For Sportocrats

her name. and which britlhhert
have spent millions 20 rscossr. she
Do Htanch and not 80 very fat behind
modern yachts IN speed
Tho America Was launched on
May ,. 1851 Many assoc lfa the
America merely with the firAt latsr-
national rAee. but the famous little
schooner has had a varied "a wtil
aa a long career Al one tine che
vas under British ownership and
register Later she became a block
ado runner under the Confederate
Admiral Dupont Naa assigned 20
capture her The holes made 20
kcuttle hsr were plugged. aud Hhe
entered the United States commis-
sion as one Of a hiockafluE squad
ron. she did valiant duty. her ilEht
draft and speed making her very
valuable After one Of her cap
lures a British skipper declared he
would rather have fallen In with a
pirate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
READY FOR SUMMER

J Il. Riley. % Arlington. an
nouncss that he has hia bunch Of
ball toassrs again ready for bus
mess aud viii be glad 10 receive
challenges from any Who may wish
TO arrange a game with him Man
agcr Riley has secured several good
youngsters from the different
teams. Dell Paddock. who played
with Bothell last year. will spike
tn slab" while Barr will stop the
twlaters. Arlington park has been
put In fine shape after much hard
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NO SHOOT THIS KtAR

There Will be no Interstate gun
club shot In Washington this year.
For the purpose N aHeertainIng
just what the attitude Of the dlf-
fereut clubs Of the state were on
the subject. "A careful canvass had
been made. with the result that the
shoot was not 10 be held this year.
% is 10 be hoped. however. that a
meet of tho tournament maY be
held the following year Plans for
such a meet are now being further
"a BY Captain y. y. Ellis. who Is
one Of tue prominent shots ~
this city. The date Of the San
Francisco tournament has not as
yet been announced Seattle will
hold It's shoot March 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
GOES TO MEET WHIT

SAN FRANCISCO. March Il
Battling Nelson will not have his
next aWRtfest with "Choimsa"
Britt. but carried out his boast that
he would meet white. from Eng
land. In bis next mlll Among the
sports here Il IL stated that Nelson
would have been more 81 an at
traction. and many claim that COT
froth IL responsible for the present
state 81 affairs Coffroth claims
that Nelson lost the match with
Britt owing 10 his not being will
ing TO agree To- stick to terms he
had already agreed 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
TANDEM SKATING RACE

6 tandrrn race ia Ia be- held nt the
Auditorium au next Friday niEat
The distance In 60 be TOT one mile.
aud Hu far four teams have entered
ono lady and gentleman represent
each team. and comfortable Inter
est ia being manifested foe the race.
owing ta ~ being the first ~ the
kind ever hold here Tho prize which
sill be awarded the winning team
will consist Of "a pair 81 spring style
shoes for the Indy aud hat Tor the
gentleman Following are the teams
entered j. II MgElroy aud Miss
kHbsl nuipa sidney Dali and Miss
Mamie proughey. II kraut uui
Niles laaty Stall, GeofEc Brown and
MlHH Hazel Wliips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
County. -
Frank J Cheney makes oath that 10
10 sanIar partner - the firm u q J.
cheney 4 Co. doing business On the
JItN - Toledo. County and state
af1feaaid. ard hat eaid firm will pay
The sum - pNE HUNDRED Dot
Lars fur each and every caHs q
tntHHfh that cannot BE- cured - the
use II Halls tathrfh Cure
FRANK > CHENEY
sworn "a before the and subscribed
iu my preHHurs. this Gih day = De
rrmhar. A. y iua A W. GLEASON,
faaaIi Notary Public
ifaHa Cutnrfh Cure ia taken inter
ua1f. and acts directly on tho blood
aud muruuH surfaces % the system
Bend for testimonials free
p j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ all Druggists Ec.
Take fails Family Pills for couHti-
patton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
WINNERs - N LOO.

WINNERS GET THE jon
pitchers who win generally get
work enough. remarked Captain
Tom Corcuran. Of the RedblrtH. A.
n recent eunfah. 4 have often seen
pitchers who felt would DO better
on other clubs where the opportunl-
ties FOR trying them oftencr would
prevail The manager OF a ball
team has but one object and aim Ia
life-and that ia 10 win Il Is dis
couragiuE TO send a good man In
game after game that Is loat BY the
narrowest margin Repeated defeats
has an effect OF SCATTERING the con
fidence Of manager For my part
Ia prefer a lucky pitcher Who man
aEed 90 win In preference 10 = bet
ter who would be nosed out The
pitcher who wins will always be
scut back after more Eamcs that
ts a certainty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
RrsuRREcT AMERICA

Yachtamen back tn Boantown are
making efforts 10 induce Congress
man Butler Amoa to enter tho IA
nous old cup yacht America IN the
ocean race for the kalaer'a cup The
old boat IL IN a aeawurthy condition.
but needs considerable oysrhaullng
and new sails
Although Il Is nearly q years
since aho won the cup which bearn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Greenbaum's Cloak and
Suit House
From the maker 70 the wcarer.
1910 SECOND AVE
TeI-Sunset. Main atts.
THE PIANINO

Il the latest addition 10 our line Of
electric pianos. and from present in
dicatlons bids fair to head the list
as q money-maker for the purchaser
No one Is more fond OF music than
the American people. Then why not
give II 20 them? Music Is eleyating
and refined. and viii be found In
some shape or form in all the bet
ter class Of saloons. cafes. hotels and
halls
Here Is an opportunity 10 give
your patrons the best plano music.
and at the same time create an In
come for you.
The pianos will pay from 50 10 200
per cent on the investment The In
strument comes iu handsome oak
and and mahogany. with nickel-In-
slot attachment. Price $500. lnclud-
ing one roll Of music. containing sir
pieces and direct motor. or $3.50
with alternating current motor.
We also carry the "Aut0electraH
and the Reliable Self Playing
Electric Pianos. ranging In price
from $3.50 TO $3.50. Quite a number
OF these now in use and giving the
best OF satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
HARD For RAcksTnP.


Catcher BemiB says the spit ball
Is harder on the man behind the bat
than on any one else. and that the
catehsrs will have many a passed
ball during the coming season. He
says that eatchers are hit frequent
~ on the arms and legs BY the ball
which a. very difficult 70 gauge.
There will be two sCy Youngs
pitching for Boston this year Big
"Cy" r. with the Americans and
Young. a new conner with the nick
name Of "cy" has Joined the Trium-
virs' team.
American association players have
been warned that a new tariff on
language has been passed. An A. A.
son OF swat who calls a club owner
a lobster or FIAT head during the
coming season may be cited 70 ap-
pear before President OBrion and
fined. Mental reservations. Of
course. will not count when the
player has his fingers crossed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

freshmen Hy To- score ~ % n Do.
uaIIfafd. Gaglr ma HufnHllrH eou-
Hfitutad the sophomore battery.
chapman. Anderson nud Huudsf the
freshmen Chapman would. mo-
doubt. have won tho huuara for hiH
class n he had been permitted 90
pitch the whole game. tnHnk Uuwi
was tho umpire.
Tho regular Esster vacation will
commence ANN ~. aud lHHt one
week. The teachers institute viii
occupy the building during the va
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
500 Dollars Worth OF Big
Giant BlackbeTrles

Can be raised on one acre Of land In
the Garden Of Eden Addition. Ex-
curalons leave every few minutes
from Rainier Beach. Prices $500
por acre and up. Terms i0c day
Plenty OF work for everybody. Take
the Washington street ear 60 Rat
nier Beach, or call on the owner.
9. y Hlllman. Roomes !. =. 3 Times
Block. We are giving away 5000
raspberry plants and 10000 rose
bushes Co buyers 81 these arre tracts.
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NIHIIIsT1C TwIRLER.

Jack Taylor IL said TO have In
vented new ball. one Of the In
terestlng features OF which II fuse.
The ball Is said 70 explode imme-
dlAtsly on landing. and Taylor Il
credited with expressing the hope
that certain national league mag
mates may be IN the vicinity when
he delivers the ball
Are pitchers endowed With any
more brains than batsmenT II not.
then there IL no reason 10 believe
that 100 per cent OF the men at the
plate will totally fail 70 solve the
delivery which puzzled 30 many Of
them last season The defensive
end Of the game has frightened mp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
a FOR HUNGRY FANS THAT HITS TIE SPOT
THESE aALmY SPRING
CORBETT GOSSIP TOMORROW

considerably since tho DAYS 81 sta
tiouhrY fielding. biE hita and plen-
= of ruua No one can deny that
proposition. bat the nanhlttable de-
livery that lasts has yet to be dis
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NAME WAS 100
MUCH FOR NIKE

A very amusing case came up
before the Judge At Georgetown
yesterday. Mike Ryan and Hugo
Won Schillcnsauffenateln. They
were taken from IN front Of one Of
the saloons where they were talk
ing IN a loud manner and using
abusive language. The trouD g
arose Owe HuEo's name. IT oil bod
a name loike thot." said Mike. odd
put n soak"
u Is Just 80 good as yours. you
irish loafer." said Hugo and then
the storm started.
After coming almost 20 blows.
they were arrested and fined s.
and costs. After paying the fine.
Hugo said: Il will 20 by mein
Frau and SEQ what she haf 10 say e
well tell her 10 change your
name" we're Mikes parting words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
a. COME

Visit California some time Nov
Is tho beat time. Why travel By
Natsr when our time II shorter
The Southern Pacific company op.
crates two daily trains b. pictuT.
saque Shasta route Tickets. roser.
vaiiona and descriptive literature al
Union Ticket office. COS First ave
nue. y. y. Ellis. Gen. Agent 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
AT TnU HIGH school

Tho first inter class baseball
game Of the season Mas pulled Off
Ia Lincoln park yesterday afternoon.
the saphomofsa winning from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

A meeting ~ the members uf the
Seattle Cricket club viii be held al
room 81 Of the Dexter Horton build
ing. Officers Tor tho coming season
VIII DO elected and besides other
business viii be transacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Sporting Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
talent had a bad day AZ Emeryville
yesterday afternoon. Ramona. an
outsider. easily beat chief Whitman.
the favoritc. IN the third race. and
the nflh and sixth events we're cap
tured by long priced horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

Workingmen should read adver-
tisement under help wanted and
keep away from the employment
hiring men to work on the
buildings at Portland 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
No It
GATHERING SHOT

UATWEHINU aIIUI
Strike the cue ball low and on the
left side. the rcd ball aus-thifd. and
tho shot will be made by one cushz
Ton Play the shot moderately hard
70 brinE the balls tiEether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

University and hiRh school will
clash on the diamond on Saturday.
when the varsity baseball team
takes ON the school aggregation for
a practice game. The game viii
take place on the campus I'm the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

LEXINGTON. Ky. March III.
r. Keene's Commando. b. h. 7. by
Domino. out Of Emma c.. by Imp.
Darcbin. died At the Castle stud here
yesterday Of lockjaw. No price had
ever been put on the stallion. but Il
la said that 400. 900 would not have
been taken for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
STAR I tn. !. =.

Cor fret ave. and Madison.
Senior Ricardo Ruin. the great
violinlst. lone. the DE laeya. Ia
MoutH. the gultons. Hawley s. Vase,
Richard Burton. New picture bio
scope Afternoons, 20 30 n M
evenings. : to 10 50 p. m Admts-
slon lee. nax seats reserved -ae-
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Hardly an Orator.

This is an extremely favorable
opinion, but 1 do not see how it can
be successfully gainsdid. John
Mitchell, although he cannot be cali
ed highly educated man, is a strong
believer in education, and for many
years was president of the board of
education of Spring Valley. He read
and studied at night. and one who is
now closely associated with him says
that he took especial pains in study
ing and digesting Bellamy's Look
ing Backward and Spencer's Social
Statics.''
As to John Mitchell's oratory-
well he has no oratory. When he was
a youth he took an active interest in
various literary and debating So
cieties, and the experience he gained
at that time has served his purpose
later in life. But while he would
not be called a great orator, he is a
most effective speechmaker. He is
slow in thought and word, but when
he begins to talk his manner has
that appearance of fairness and
sincerity that wins the auditor.
Everything is sacrificed TO clearness
and what he says can be easily un-
derstood by the most illiterate miner
in his audience.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
~ -
ChMch. State. az Labor.

There are two photographs in ex-
istence that possess great signif-
cance as well as historical value.
One of these shows Mark Hanna and
John Mitchell standing together in
front Of the lens of one camera.
These men, the living labor leader
and the dead statesman, were popu-
larly supposed to represent the two
extremes of capital and labor, and
yet they found common ground upon
which they could stand. Had Sena-
tor Hanna lived there is no doubt
that he would have joined with
Mitchell in helping to bridge the
great chasm existing between labor
and capital.
The second photograph shows
President Roosevelt, Cardinal Glib
bons and John Mitchell seated to-
gether in a group in the big labor
and temperance demonstration that
occurred in the coal regions 2 few
months ago. This photograph, too,
possesses significance as we'll as his
torieaI value. To the mind Of many
it brings up a vision of State and
Church and Labor united for the pur-
pose OF calming the passions of men
and of giving to each a fair reward
for his labor.
Perhaps one of the most wonder
full things in connection with the
miners organization is the day of
rest known as Mitchell Day" Here
is a young man who has not yet
reached the prime OF life enjoying
a distinction in the United States ac-
corded .only ta two of our dead Pres
idents. George Washing ton and Abra-
bGm Lincoln. Indeed, Washington
Birthday and Loncoin's Birthday are
marked by law; but Mitchell Day
in the coal regions. by which upward
of half a million of men throw
down pick and shovel. is simply
founded upon sentiment Vand the
regulations of a labor Organization.
and yet it has all the force and efa-
cacy Of a law. ~