davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
ESTABLISHING HER INNOCENCE.

'Befure l dusht at all, mas am" said
the new servant, u want yez TO come
Until the parloor an take d look at yer
statute
1.-The Venus? What for?"
Some wan has bushted tn arrums off
il an | don't want yez sayin / did IT.
Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Z AIDED III a Fight.

Engaging in an Iteration with Rob
ert Creel l. t nigh. III the New Jersey
Second street southwest, received three.
slight scalp wounds on the back of his
head. Greet ii liYe1fed the blows with
an iron bar. Dsnnis was removed to
the Providence Hospital, where the
physicians say lis condition is not Sc
Fious-
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

More than thirty years ago this thought
came to me:
IF life and health depend upon perfect
heart action. upon proper stomach digestion.
upon correct kidney altering, why does not
life itself depend upon these life governing
power nerves-these inside nerves.
realized. too. that ali ailments which
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Greets Presidential Party.
& Machine for Women

should be the best obtainabie. The Singer
sewing machine is acknowledge the
running. most durable and con-
venient of any. Look for the red 8. i16
18th st. NV, GIG 9Th st. NV. 22S Pa. ave.
Sc, 1868 NJ ST. NV. Washington. D. c.:
SIG King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Ride Along the Avenue
One Continuous Ovation

The ride to the Capitol was a continu-
Gus ovation Noisy appreciation of the
President greeted him on every side.
Scarcely less in volume were the cheers
accorded Vice President Fairbanks. who
followed with his party In the second
carriage, and both. with smiles and
bows, acknowledged the tributes OF their
fellow citizens.
Even I:aa weather goddess, ever :ickle
smiled on the procession TO the Capitol.
a gentle June-Iike breeze from the West
Strengthened out the banners and flags
In ideal fashion. But the President and
his party were scarcely within the door
of the Senate chamber when heavy
clouds rolled UP from the west, and
threatened a typical March downpour.
Horse Slips and Falls.
Once during the drive down PennsyI-
vania avenue. when the procession
halted for moment at the corner Of
Fourteenth street, the left lead horse
drawing the Presidents carriage slipped
and fell. Charles Reeder. the negro
footman, laped to the animals side and
il regained its feet quickly.
few minutes later, as the cortege
was passing through B street north
east, Senator Lodge, who was in the
Presidents carriage, called attention To
a specially persistent photographer. who
had been following alongside for
squares. President Roosevelt showed
evidence Of displeasure. and with re-
peated waving of his arm indicated his
wish that the offender be removed. A
Rough Rider and a policeman com bined
to send the photographer through the
ropes.
Aside from these incidents, however
the procession to the Capitol was devoid
of unpleasant features, and the begin
ming of the Presidents new term seemed
| to augur we'll
No Hitch Occurs.
| The plans previously made for the
! morning procession were carried out
without a hitch The Presidents per
| sol.aI and veteran escort were ready and
waiting IN their various stations, and
when one sharp bugle blast announced
| that the Presidents party was leaving
the White House all swung into perfec
| line.
Following the carriages and forming
the last of the escort were the veterans
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

of toe civil and Spanish-American wars.
and the veterans of the ARMY and navy
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
NV Free Dollar Offer

any sick one who has
not tried my remedy,
Or. Shops Restorative,
NAV have a Full Dollars
Worth Free. ! ask no de-
post, no reference, no
security. There is moth
ing 10 pay, either now or
later. i will send you an
order on your druggist
which he will accept in
full payment for a regu-
lar, standard size Dollar
bottle. and he will send
the bill to me.
C. /. shoop, n. D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
THE BRITISH MUSEUM.
Ito Reading Room and the Thousands
of books It Contains.

In the reading room of the British
museum desks are crowded with stu
dents ala day long and in addition to
tile books OF reference, some 10000
IN number. which I'LL the open shelves
OF the room. from three TO four thou
sand volumes are given out every day.
Theology in wide sense, including the
Bible, Biblical literature. church his.
tory anG works on the religious rites
and ceremonies OF nll races and crecds,
is easily at the heud OF the list, with
about 800 volumes. Topography comes
next. with about twenty fewer, aud OF
these books on London amount to n
quarter, books OH English topography
to another quarter. the other half he.
Ing for the rest of the world. His.
tory and biography come next, Eng
fish history being mostly In demand.
and books on France and the French
provinces second. Essays. criticism
and miscellaneous literature luke the
fourth place and are follow, by fic-
tion-not less than five years old
moral philosophy, poetry and the fine
nrts, the drama. law and phlology,
political economy and so Oh down 10
politics, mathematics and chemistry.
which hive about forty volumes apiece,
and, lastly, works OH naval and ulili-
tary subjects, which seldom have moro
than three or four volumes each. 1t
Is 4 curious list and throws n useful
light on the sort of studies taken I'D
by tic readers In the museum london
Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Nausea nnd Egg Shin.

In cases Of violent nausea when all
other remedies have failed the skin Of
perfectly fresh egg is an almost i'm
mediate relief. If the first skin does
not have the desired effect two more
will cause a cessation without fall.
This has been tried successfully In
cases Of cholera under the eye OF ply.
clan who acknowledged he had tried
every known remedy In the pharmnco-
poein. The egg skin Is said to form a
new coatlng temporarily for the stom-
nch. The skin of.an egg Ia tho part that
clings tightly to the inside Of the shell.
1t can be given with milk or water and
should be rolled up into rs small dose
MS possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
TO OPERATE ON
ROGERS HOPKINS
Now Feared That Portion of the
Skull Must be Removed to be
Replaced With "Pan Tree"

Master Rogers Hopkins. the thlr-
teen-yearold son of MIR. and Mrs. w.
H. Hopkins. OF pocuoson. who was
severely injured by failing upou a
pair of scissors. was yesterday re-
moved to II hospital In Norfolk.
II is now feared that the sharp
ends of the scissors penetrated the
skull and TINT portion of the bone
will have 10 be removed and "pan
tree" put IN. The condition of the
little fellow was considered grave yes
tertlay and the attending physician
advised TINT the youth be removed
TO Norfolk ut once. The operation
Will in MI probability be performed
today.
Rogers was on tho porch of his
home with pair OF scissors trim
ming vines, when he fell to the ground.
The scissors stuck In his head just
behind the right err.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
An Arnb In the Rotn

"Those who are not accustomed tc
rain arc frightened by It," says a
writer. ri once saw an Arab raincd
upon for the first time. lie was alb
1ectly terrified and demanded to have
his passage paid from the country
Sicily--in which the dread phenomenon
occurred. He had been conveyed from
the Sahara, think, by European,
whose servant he was, and lie evidently
thought his master was behaving ubom.
lnably to him In permitting him to get
wet. BY tho first steamer he returned
to bis native desert, abandoning excel.
lent wages, and shaking the raindropl
furiously from liis slippcred feet"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
THE SCOTS eRAYs.
Regiment of DrnEoons Famous Since
the Time of Charles H.

Regiment of DrnEOons Famous Since
the Time of Charles IL.
Second to none" is the proud motto
OF the gallant and famous regiment.
the Second I1ragoon guards, or Royal
Scots Grays. II is IL happily chosen
motto. for the fame OF the regiment il
worldwide. It's brilliant achievements
on the field OF battle during two cen.
turtles. It's striking and historic name,
It's grand apd imposing uniform have
made the Royal Scots Grays. as AN in.
dividual corps, there Is no gainsaying,
the most widely known ana fnmllinr
OF all the regiments OF the British
army.
Since the regiment was raised, in the
reign of the second Charles, Tie ORA.
gOons have borne themselves well in
many fnmoas field. but want OF space
forbids lis to note the exploits until
"enrth shaking" Waterloo came OH the
glory roll of the gallant grays. Here,
with the English Royals ana Irish
"Inniskilllnss," they formed the ia.
nous union brigade which made the
never to be forgotten picture of tho
Fight For the Standard" That wide.
ly known picture shows n man of the
grays, Sergeant Ewnrt, capturing the
eagle Of n very famous French corps.
the Fortyfifth Of the line Scottish
American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Two Interesting Matters viii be
Settled Wednesday.
LONG FIGHT NAY DE EXPECTED
Question Of Opening the Road to New.
port News and That of Giving Mas.
1 sey Brothers Authority to Erect a
! Wharf viii be Taken up.

When the board of supervisors con-
vene next Wednesday they will he
confronted with two interesting mat
tiers, which will likely cause the ses.
sion to he a lengthy one.
The first will be the application of
the Messrs. Massey Brothers for the
authority to erect wharf from the
center of Hampton bridge down the
channel of Hampton creek for dis
lance of several yards.
Judge Blackstone. of the Circuit
Court. has consented to The erection
of the wharf with The proyiso That The
supervisors give tho applicants the
same authority. II is known that con-
siderable opposition will be made tn
the board against granting the priv
leges preyed for by the Mcssrs. Mas.
sey. Mr.. Henry l.. Schnclz and The
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company will he the
defendants in the proceedings.
Road to Newport News.
II is also expected that The commits.
sioners appointed 10 consider the mat-
ter of opening road from Rivervicw
into Newport News will submit It's
report. II is likely that the commits
sioners will recommend that the road
be opened SO rs to enter Newport
News at the opening Of Twcnty-ilrth
street anu will advise the supervisors
as TO the cost Of the road. 1t will like
ly require $4,000 Or $4,000 to Open the
thoroughfarc, County Engineer Cir.
ard Chambers is a! work on the esti
mntc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
London pin yi,ouse.,

In the London playlouscs there is an
air of comfort aud quiet luxury not
always evident IN our own theaters.
The nulitorlllms nre usunlly very
small, hut the seats and nisles ARE
spacious. ind the furnishings and dec.
orntions suggest drawing room rnth-
or than place OF public amusement
The atmosphere is further accentnnted
by the evening clothes of the men.
which nre compulsory.-San Francisco
ArRonaut-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Army Orders,

' WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 23.-
The following army orders have been
lssucd:
Capt. George f.. I.anders, Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from treat
ment at the United States Army Gen.
eral hospital. Washington, d. C.
Leave OF absence for twelve days,
to take effect on or about September
~, 1905, has hcen granted Brigadier
General John +. Weston, commissary
general.
First Lieutenant Clarence II. Con.
nor, assistant surgeon, has been re-
lfeved from duty on the transport
Sheridan, and will proceed without de-
lay TO Fort Stevens. Greg, for duty.
The commanding officer Of each
artillery district. accompanied by such
member of his staff as he may order
10 accompany him. has been ordered
10 make two Journeys during October,
November and December, from head.
quarters TO each of the posts in his
district, with the execution of Fort
Constitution. y. H.: Fort Caskcll, N.
c.; Fort Fremont, S. c.; Fort Dadc
and Fort De Soto Fla, and Fort Nor
gan, Ala. 10 which posts only one
VISIT and return will he made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
THE DOGS EYE.
Watch That, Not the Mouth, For
Symptoms Of MSdrOphobin.

Watch That, Not the Mouth, For
symphony, OF NSGrophobin.
AS dogs do not pcrspirr, the only re-
LIEF they seem to get When ovcrheateu
Is from inhaling cool mir through their
wide open mouths In short, puny
brcaths. The friction between tongue
and lips caused by their rapid, lubori-
Gus breathing produces saliva, which Is
sometimes ignornntly diagnosed us
foam. one of the symptoms of hydro
phobia. Many Innocent victims have
lost their lives OH account of such stu.
pidity
If your dog should feel Ill. sick with
some ordinary uilment, lie will wag
welcome to you with sud. pitirul OK
preston, looking up inquirlngly as IL
asking for help and relief. II it has
come TO the worst aud he feels by In
stinct the germs OF the dreaded disenso
In his frame, his action will be entirely
different. You Will find him with low
bent head, Withholding his usual glad
welcome, hardly noticing or glancing
ut You.
If your eye meet his. the restless,
nervous. strange expression will star
Tie you. The dog. feeling his doom, Is
conscious OF approaching danger and
would like to prepare and warn you.
These unmistakable and easily recog-
nIzed signs should be watched closely
and always needed. Corner the dog at
once and, with the help OF broom or
barn fork. keep him at n snfe distance
until locked up.-Country Calendar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Tic Hone OF nnacaIn.

Our newspapers might be much bet.
Ter. They could easily be made mora
10 the taste of the people of taste. But
their unloycly crying of crime, disa-
grccablc as 1t is. is an exceedingly i'm
portnnt public duty, and in their faith.
fulness and veracious fortitude In
keeping 1t up lies really the biggest
part OF our hope of a higher standard
Of honesty in public and private life.
There Is hope for any kind of rascal.
ty lis long Ms 1t c0n be kept out OF. tho
papers.-IInrper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

WANTED.

WANTED--AT ONCE. a COAT MAX
err. Apply to JACOB WILLIAMS,
the tailor, West Queen street, lamp
ton. 9-22-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
TO The CIGAR SMOKERS.

Crcmos. Jackson Squares and the
original Johnson Special, all five cent
brands, now seven for twenty-five
cents. Lillian Russell and the. James
G. Blaine, five cent cigars, now three
for ten cents. Key West cigars n spe-
cialty. HULL'S CUT RATE DRUG
STORE, Hampton. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
HAVE You SEEN THEME

!. That Is, have you taken odvontooo
OF the chance to get dozen cahinnis
and one large panel photograph sor
SIS Mt Cheynes. just one more wool,
to do SO. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
The coIIeae President

This is bnsy job he owns,
There is no doubt of that:
When he's not laying cornor.stonnc
He's passing round the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
S I r n / G Z L
Continued from page s

the other and the world be the better for
it. If you forbid me-"
Nay. brother, you have bought the
horse, and you may have the bestowal
of it"
Then l give it-hide and hoofs, tail
and temper-to Nigel Loring, and may
it be as sweet and as gentle to him as
he hath been to the Abbot of Waverley!"
The sacrist spoke aloud amid the litter
ing of the monks, for the man concerned
was out of earshot. At the first words
which had shown him the turn which
affairs had taken he had run swiftly to the
spot where he had left his pony From
it's mouth he removed the bit and the
stout bride which held it. Then leaving
the creature to nibble the grass by the
wayside he sped back whence he came.
g | take your gift, monk" said he,
though | know well why it is that you
give it. Yet l thank you, for there are
two things upon earth for which have
ever yearned, and which my thin purse
could never buy. The one is noble
horse, such a horse as my fathers son
should have betwixt his thighs, and here
is the one of all others which l would
have chosen, since some small deed is
to be done in the winning of him, and
some honorable advancement to be
gained. How is the horse called?"
Its name" said the franklin, is
Pommers. l warn you, young sir, that
none may ride him, for many have tried,
and the 1uckiest is he who has only
STAYED rib to show for it.
Il thank you for your rede," said
Nigel, and now see that this is indeed
horse which 1 would journey far to
meet. | am your man, Pommers, and
you are my horse, and this night you
shall own it or l will never need horse
again. My spirit against thine, and God
hold thy spirit high, Pommers, SO that
the greater be the adventure, and the
more hope of honor gainedl"
Whilst he spoke the young Squire had
climbed on to the top of the wall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

happy since There is not hind in my
employ who will enter his stall. Ill
fare the day that ever | took the beast
from the Castle stud at Gui1dford, where
they could do nothing with it and no
rider could be found bold enough to mount
it, When the sacrist here took it for a
fifty-shilling debt he made his own bar
gain and must abide by it. He comes
no more to the Crooksbury farm"
And he stays no more here, said the
Abbot. Brother sacrist, you have
raised the Devil, and it is for you to lay
it again
That will most readily" cried the
sacrist. The pittance-master can stop
the fifty shillings from my very own
weekly dole, and SO the Abbey be none
the poorer. In the meantime here is
Wat with his arbalist and a bolt in his
girdle Let him drive it to the head
through this cursed creature, for his
hide and his hoofs are of more value
than his wicked self"
A hard brown old woodman who had
been shooting vermin in the Abbey
groves stepped forward with grin of
pleasure After lifetime of stoats and
foxes, this was indeed noble quarry
which was to fall before him. Fitting
bolt on the nut of his taut crossbow,
he had raised it to his shoulder and
leveled it at the fierce, proud, disheveled
head which tossed in savage freedom at
the other side of the wall. His finger
was crooked on the spring, when blow
from whip struck the bow upward and
the bolt flew harmless over the Abbey
orchard, while the woodman shrank
abashed from Nigel Lorings angry eyes.
Keep your bolts for your weasels!"
said he. Would you take life from
creature whose only fault is that it's
spirit is so high that it has met none
yet who dare control it? You would
siav such horse as king might be proud
to mount, and all because a country
franklin, or monk, or monks varlet,
has not the wit nor the hands to master
him?"
The sacrist turned swiftly on the
Squire. The Abbey owes you an offer
ing for this days work, however rude
your words may be-" said he. {" If you
think SO much of the horse, you may
desire to own it. If / am to pay for it,
then with the holy Abbot's permission
it is in my gift and | bestow it freely upon
you"
The Abbot plucked at his subordinate S
sleeve. "Bethink you, brother sacrist,
he whispered, shall we not have this
mans blood upon our heads?"
:" His pride is as stubborn as the
horses holy father, the sacrist answered, |
his gaunt face breaking into malicious
smile. Man or beast, one will break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Rus1oSw

Its antiseptic qualities destroy these
germs in addition to cleaning the teeth.
The gums are made sound and the
mouth clean and wholesome.
It's work counts with old and young.
1t is the best way Of teaching children
to care for their teeth and the sure way
Of keeping teeth to care for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
WE c r. u f l. Nj O R Il a l. =
By E. A. Brininstopl

E. A
teaching kindness It's plain enough that
often negligent in this regard
actm than dig the of potatoes
Or cooly slice the tomatoes
to think pulling off the of
one sympathetic heart indignantly has
he who bears the of unfeeing felon
Would knife peach watermelon
blood of without the slightest hesitation
And cut of the without dehberaton
the heads of cabbages; pull the boards of
thesh the wheat, brutaly
To peeth onion crushth bananas, then
liant show heartles when
We the whip the and grind the cofebery
And, shocking stone the cherry
We chop the wood and seldom fail
To lick the necessary stamp when despatch the mail
switch trunk-h
We n kindness certainly
We and a deed;
and forthwith
the grind the wheat and strike attitude
Indeed show ourselves brusk and rude
O charitable let's speak boasingy-
We mortals in as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
RusJoAm

It is absurd to talk Of cleaning the teeth
without dentifrice. The fact is they are
not clean and the mouth is not sweet.
Unless the bacteria, which multiply
rapidly, are destroyed the teeth decay,
and even the process of mastication and
digestion suffers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
RURJoAm

Sells everywhere for 25 cents. If you
cannot find it or want to test it first.
send name and address for
Free Sample to E. w. HoYT .
& Co.. LOWELL, Mass. esl.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

ELL-INFORMED persons know
that a dentifrice is something
more than the accessory of a
coquette. 1t Is an absolute
necessity to health.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
STEAL AUTO AND ARE CAUGHT
N. J. FARRELL, WHO LEFT GAL.
LuP UNDER A CLOUD, AND HIS
WIFE IN FRESH TROUBLE.

Marshal Winters. NJ Gallup, has re-
viewed from he chief at police Of To
poha request 10 furnish all possible
information concerning Mr.. and Mrs.
~ J Farrell. late Of Gallup Farrell
and his wife were arrested az Geneva.
o.. under the name OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham They had stolen an 49,
tomohile a. Topeka under such cir
cumstances as to make the charge ono
OF burglary Farrell left Gallup two
years ago under a cloud.
He had purchased from Mrs Hard.
Ing the property now owned by Dr.
Waring, Of the Banner drug store.
The Columbia building aud Loan as.
sociation held a mortgage against the
place for nearly all II was worth. Ho
had but a few dollars invested In IL.
soon after purchasing the property
through the agency Of G. N satln. an
Insurance OF $500 was placed on the
furniture. Ia the meantime the build
ing and loan association placed 1000
insurance on the house
Ton days after Farrell secured the
Insurance his house burned down and
It's contents we're consumed. About
two weeks later he appeared upon the
scene, stating that he had been In chi.
.cago on the night Of the are soon
afterward the Insurance company Of
fered $3.50 for his arrest and conyic
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
ONE HUNDRED TONS OF ERUlT
SUCH rs THE ESTIMATE PLACED
eV CLARK ROGERS UPON HIS
FRUIT CROP FOR 1904

Clark Rogers. owner OF one of the
finest fruit ranches In New Mexico. Al
Lone Mountain, nine miles east Of
here. estimates his fruit crop for 1904
az one hundred tons. says the Silver
city Enterprise This includes all
the fruit raised on the ranch this sea
son, such as apples, peaches, pears,
plums and the Ike, but by far the bulk
OF the output consists OF apples.
These he has placed In several cold
storage warehouses erected especial
ly for the purpose aud by this means
he Is enabled TO Keep the fruit In fine
condition until late in the spring
that De-, n there Is any left by that
time. as he Is making daily shipments
10 various points In Now Mexico and
Arizona. In one town alone, that OF
Clifton. A. T.. he has a contract with
the Arizona Copper company, for she
shipment OF one ton a week Of the Ia.
cious fruit. until tho supply Is ex.
hausted. Shipments are also made 20
various points on the Santa Fe line.
such as Rlncon, san Marclal Belon
and even TO towns out Ia Arizona on
the Santa Pc Pacific. Twenty thous-
aud pounds we're sold 20 the Fort BAY.
ard santorium. where they are Ia
cold storage and are adding not M.
tie 20 the gustatory delight Of the
officers. patients and employees Of the
big hospital.