davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-06

Of a celebration. Monty proposed to
revive the custom by arranging a sec
ond carnival.
you might just as we'll not come to
the Riviera at ALL" he explained, "if
you can't see a carnival. It's a simple
matter, really. l offer one prize for
the best decorated carriage and anoth-
er to the handsomest lady. Then ev-
cry one puts on a domino and a mask,
throws confetti at every one else, and
there you are"
81 suppose you will have the confetti
made Of thousand franc notes and Of
fer o house and lot as a prize" And
Brasdon feared that his sarcasm was
almost insulting.
Really, Monty, the scheme is ridic-
ulous," said DeMille. 1.-THE police won't
allow it."
Wont they, thought" said Monty ex-
ultingly. 1.-THE chief happens to be Phi
lippe's brother-in-law, and we had him
on the telephone. He wouldn't listen
to the scheme until we agreed to make
him grand marshal of the parade.
Then he promised the cooperation of
the entire force and hoped to interest
his colleague, the chief of the fire de-
partment."
ITO BE Continued
, 1905-12-06

on his chest, was the sailor who had
fallen overheard. Brewster had seen
the man in the water and, instead OF
wondering what his antecedents We're,
leaped to his assistance. When the
boat reached him his unconscious bur-
den was a dead weight and his
strength was almost gone. Another
minute or two and both would have
gone to the bottom.
As they hauled Monty over the side
he shivered for an instant, grasped the
first little hand hat sought his so
frantically and then turned to look
upon the half dead sailor.
''Find out that boys name, Mr..
Abertz, and see that he has the best
of care. Just before he tainted out
there he murmured something about
his mother. He wasn't thinking OF
himself even then, you see. And,
Bragdon"-this In a lower voice-'will
you see that his wages are properly
increased? Hello, Peggy! Look out,
you'll get wet to the skin if you do
that"
If Brewster had had any m~isgiyings
about his ability to dispose of the bal
ance of his fortune they were dispelled
very soon after his party landed in the
Riviera. On the pretext that the
yacht required a thorough house
cleaning Brewster transferred his
guests to the hotel of a fascinating
village which was near the sea and
yet quite out of the world. The place
was nearly empty at the time, and the
proprietor wept tears Of joy when
Monty engaged for his party the en-
tire first floor of the house, with bal
comics overlooking the blue Mediter-
ranean and a separate dining room
and salon. Extra servant were sum
moned, and the Brewster livery was
soon a familiar sight about the village.
The protests of Peggy and the others
were only silenced when Monty threat
ened to rent a villa and go to house
keeping.
The town quickly took on he ap-
pearance Of entertaining a royal Wis
itor, and a number Of shops were kept
open longer than usual in the hope that
their owners might catch some Of the
Americans money. One morning Phi
lippe, the hotel proprietor, was trying
to impress Brewster with 'gesticula-
tory description of the glories of the
bataille de feurs. 1t seemed quite
impossible to express the extent of his
regret that the party had not arrived
in time to see 1t.
This Is quite another place at that
time he said ecstatically. st is mag
nifcent, 1t is superb! If monsieur
had only seen itr'
"Why not have another all to our
selves 2" asked Monty. But the sugges-
ton was not taken seriously.
Nevertheless the young American
and his host were in secret session for
the rest of the morning, and when the
result was announced at luncheon
there was general CONSERVATION 1t ap-
peared that ten days later occurred the
fete day of some minor saint who had
NOT for wears been accorded the honor
, 1905-12-06

cabin? A lot Of books that you like
some from the old garnet. I've saved
them to read on rainy days"
Peggy did not speak, but the blood
began to creep into her face, and she
looked wistfully across the water.
Then she smiled.
81 didn't knew you could save any
thing" she said weakly.
Come now, Peggy; that is too much"
81 didn't mean to hurt you. But you
must not forget, Monty, that there
are other years to follow this one.
, 1905-12-06
Do you know what T mean7-

DO you know what + mean7"
Peggy, dear, please don't lecture
me-" he begged so piteously that she
could not be serious.
The class is dismissed for today,
Monty" she said airlly. But the pro
fessor knows his duty and won't let
you off so easily next time"
, 1905-12-06
CHAPTER XIX.

u Gibraltar Monty was handed
IA an ominous looking cable
gram. which he opened trem-
n blingly:
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued today:
Ernest II. zeigler, SO. and LYDIA Hat
ton, Il.
James M. Torbert, q, of BranchyilIe.
Md. and Helen L. Stephens, 20. OF
Washington.
joan T. Herbert, 80, and Ida M Linger,
2S OF Anacostia.
william II. Aschenback, 25, and Cor
nei.a r. Wroten. ls.
Onofr:o Carmatella, %, of Washing
ton, anu Carrie A Dorsey, 25, of Laurel.
Md.
John Ash. %. and Daisy Reed, 1s.
Charles r.. Coulthard SO, of Harrison.
Ohio, and Clara B. Cone, q. of New
Haven. Ohio.
James A Carter, %. and Cora A
Perkins, q. OF Louisa county, Virginia.
Raymond b. Hitler. %. and Grace E.
Miller 20.
George Johnson. colored, and Alice
Smith.
James Clinton. coiored, and Martha
Robinson.
Claiborne Scott. colored, and Jane
Scott.
Fenton Valentine. colored, and Emma
Hill, of Herndon. Va.
Frank Wood. colored, and Josephine
Curtis.
John Jackson. colored. and Maggie
Nash.
John r. Wright. colored. and Gertrude
V. Clark.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
PRODUCTS Of THE COW
IN A GIGANTIC TRUST
Poor Young Man Reaches Its Head Via
Cream Separator Route-George
E. Haskell Walks In

BEATRICE. Neb. July Am idea,
conceived by George e. Haskell. small
buyer OF butter and eggs in this CITY,
has resulted in the organization or a
Sc, ,OeO. 600 corporation. known as the
Creamery trust, which virtually die
tates the price that shall be paid by
consumers for butter west Of the Mis-
sissippi river, the amount farmers shah
receive for their cream, provides the
neople with nearly 100000 pounds OF
butter daily, and enjoys the monopoly
of the dairy industry of five States
Inst as Rockefeller saw that the con-
struction of pipe lines would make II
possible to dominate the oil industry
so George E. Haskell realized that the
mechanical cream separator made II
possible to collect the cream from .
vast area of dairy country and make
room for an organization which couie
control the business of the West.
The plans of the young man, VINO ter
years ago worked in a small creamery
for $45 per month, have worked out well
and today he is the president of the
So, ,000, COO corporation.
The creamery started here to buy this
separator cream had a capacity of 7.00
pounds of butter daily. From this the
business has grown, until at the present
day 1t owns twenty plants in the dairy
centers of the West. capable of produc
ing ], $500, 900 pounds of butter daily and
handling $4,000 gallons Of cream daily
AS a result of the system the price OF
butter at Missouri river points has al
most doubled in ten years, and the
profits are almost fabulous.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
HAMLlNE CHURCH OBSERVES
FORTlETH ANNIVERSARY

On July ?, 1865, small congregation
Of Methodists got together and organ
lied the Hanline Methodist Episcopal
Church. now located at Ninth and P
streets northwest Yesterday being the
anniversary of the churchs establish
ulept. the members and congregation
met and, celebrated the occasion in an
appropriate manner.
At Sunday school yesterday morning,
two or three former suPerintendents at
tended. and T. F. Martin, who served
in that capacity for ten years or more,
presided. a history OF the church and
Sunday school was read by Mrs C. G.
Roach, who was present at the organi--
cation, July ?. 1865. Several talks were
made and the children sang some
patriotic and sacred songs
Rev Carl C. Doney. pastor of the
church. preached an anniversary SER
mon at the regular church Service. He
took his text from the forty-eighth chap
ter of Psalms and the ninth verse -syye
have thought of Thy loving kindness. O
God. in the midst of Thy temple DIR.
Doney referred to the various members
OF the church who have been closely as
ISOLATED with its history.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
WOULD LET ENGLISH
SCHOOLBOYS SMOKE
Headmaster Says They Smoke Secretly
and Ought to Be Allowed to
Do It Openly.
Special Copyright Cahle.) }

LONDON. July 3.-The suggestion
made by the principal OF an American
schoo! that boys over a certain age
should be allowed TO smoke in modeta-
ton during certain hours has aroused
quite a discussion here and stranGa TO
say, is rather favorably commented on
by teachers.
The head master of a preparatory
school in Kent, majority Of whose
boys go on to Eton and Wellington, said
that smoking went on TO a very large
extent at English public schools, but al
ways now sub rosa, and underhand bust
ness was worse than tobacco.
1.-The thing is inevitable ne added.
Here you have a lot of boys OF six
teen and seventeen who smoke cigarettes
as much as they please in the holidays
They viii not stop when they come back
10 school. If you have been smoking
for several weeks, l question, in fact
whether YOU could stop altogether fol
the next Twelve weeks
why not tolerate the matter openly
under restrictions? Limit the number
OF cigarettes; limit smoking TO certain
hours Of the day and forbid 1t for boys
under sixteen and a half. Then YOU
have some chance OF being able to en-
force your orders.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
GIRL BURNED BY ACID
AS RESULT OF A JOKE

With her face badly burned by car
bolic acid. Clare Mcmahon, twenty-four
years old, of 1875 Georgia avenue south
east, was escorted to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday morning by Clayton
Warner. who asked that she be given
immediate treatment Dr. Peterson, who
attended the young woman. said the
burns were not of serious nature, al
though painful and liable to dishgure
her for life.
According TO the story told the physi-
clan by the couple, the girl got the acid
IN her face accidentally. She is said to
have had the bottle of careolic acid TO
take TO the bedroom of anosher member
of her family. On her way up the steps
ii is said, she raised her arm as If she
intended drinking the contents of the
bottle.
Warner says he bounded UP the steps
and after reaching her side tried to
knock the bottle from her hand. The
acid splashed all over her face and
neck. and it was decided to take her &c
the hospital for treatment
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
BICYCLE POLICEMAN
SUCcUMBS TO HEAT

Overcome by the heat. Bicycle Ser
geant Wilson fell from his wheel while
riding along Pennsylvania avenue near
Seventh street northwest. yesterday
afternoon. His head struck the asphalt
with great force. and he received severe
bruises. Pedestrians assisted him to
Christiani's drug store, where emerson
cy treatment wasLgiven him. After be-
ing revived, Sergeant Wilson was taken
10 his home by Duke Offutt, of the Fire
Department.
For the past several days Sergeant
Wilson, who is one of the most popular
and capable men in the Police Depart
ment, has been suffering from indiges-
ton, and while pedaling along the
street under the hot sun he became dizzy
and could not maintain his equilibrium.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

Even when the prisoners friends ar
rived the police made it impossible for
any aid 10 be rendered the prisoners.
Magistrate Eisenbrown left for Cape
May. Magistrate Kochersperger, who
arrived at the City Hall at o'clock,
refused to accept bail in any of Eisen-
browns cases, saying that the bail must
be entersd before that Magistrate. Ser
geant Westphal refused TO permit copies
of the chages against the prisoners to
be given out by the turnkey.
Nothing for Prisoners to Eat.
No provision had been made for feed
ing the eAhaust-.l victims. Women.
faint from hunger, now and then cried
to their guardians: For Gods sake give
US a cup of coffee!'
One man in the electrical bureau,
whose heart was touched by these pitiful
appeals sent to restaurant and bought
fifty sandwiches, which the police per
mitted 70 be given out among the women
prisoners.
Later in the forenoon the police be-
gan removing the prisoners to Moya-
mensing prison in the police vans. There
had been hours of unnecessary delay
and the last batch Of prisoners was not
afternoon. AS the prisoners were led tS
the cell-roorn elevator one of the womer
said to d sergeant:
In Gods name when are we going tt
get something to eat?' The sergean
didn't know.
| Friends of the prisoners crowded
around the gates OF MoyamenSing prisoi
! demanding copies of the charges, IN
authorities there refused to comply VIII
| the requests and advised the applicant
| to go 10 the City Hall and see the ser
geant. They returned to the City Hall
but thare was no relieef TO be had there
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
MANO[[SCU, ROGUE,
TO MEND HIS WAYS
King of Thieves" Writing
Book Entitled '.Disgusted.'
HIS CAREER WAS EXCITING
Lived by His Wits and Fingers-Mar-
ried High-Born German Woman.
Drugged Fence" Keeper.
Special Copyright Gable, !,


PARIS. July 3-The truth of the old
saying, When the devil gets old he
turns saint, is proved by the reform of
George Manolescu, known as the king
of Thieves. whose boast it has always
been that his name is on every police
register in ths world
After q strenuous and exciting life this
extraordinary rogue has now taken per-
u1ament residence at Milan. where he is
engaged in writing his memoirs His
book, which he says Will teach q grear
moral lesson by showing that the great
game of roguery is not worth the risk
or the panss OF conscience which follow
it, viii be entitled .-Disgusted."
Deserter From Ship.
parents in ISL. he was given chances OF
obtaining a good education Showing
himself incorrigibly idle. he was sent to
sea, but deserted at constantinooIe
After an adventurous life there and in
Athens. ne proceeded to Paris. where he
arrived at :fie age Of nineteen with $50 in
his possession.
With nothing but magnificent self-con-
hdence to help him. he took an expen-
sive suite of rooms in a hotel and lived
by mis- wits and his fingers. He kept q
diary Of his transactions which showed
that in eighteen months he stole jewels
worth SOS. $50 from jewelers. shops.
Welded High-Born German
In 1880 he was caught and underwent
five years Imprisonment On his release,
he turned to London. but finding his
calling unproductiye there, went to the
Riviera, where he welded a German
-
vorced him.
! Finally he brought off clever coub
which gained him S10o, ooa- Calling on
New York Hebrew. receiver Of stolen
goods, he induced him to smoke a drug
ged cigar and escaped to Europe with
an immense booty.
After desperate illness in Genoa he
returned to his parents, swearing to re-
form his mode of living. He claims TO
have cleared g, 100000 during his career
as thief.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
GEN. WYMAN'S WIFE
LOSES DIAMOND RING

Detectives of the Central Office were
last night requested to institute search
for diamond ring valued at 5000. be-
longing to Mrs. Walter Wyman, wife Of
General Wyman. Police of the Tenth
precinct We're yesterday told of the loss
OF the gem and made an investigation.
They failed TO find any trace of it,.
however, and reported the matter to
Captain Boardman at Police Head
quarters Mrs. Wyman says the ring
was purloined from a bureau drawer in
her room at 144o Sheridan avenue north
west
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Macon in Dual Role
OF MiniSter-GOpernOr
Diplomatic Functions at Panama Merged
Into Administrative Powers Over Canal
Zone With Beginning of Fisca! Year.

With the beginning of new fiscal
year President. Roosevelt has merged
the office OF minister to Panama with
that of governor of the canai zone.
Gov. Charles E. Magoon now assumes
a diplomatic role as well as administra-
tive He falls heir TO the Office made
vacant by the transfer OF John Barrett.
Salary Goes to Magoon.
The salary of $4,000 attached to the
Office of minister to Panama will be
added to that OF governor Of the zone.
The decision to merge the two offices
is due to the friction that formerly ex-
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
GERMS FROM SOUTH POLE.

PARIS, July S.-Among the many GU
rious and valuable objects which the
Charcot Antarctic mission has brought
back to France are a collection of 800
microbes which are destined for the
Pasteur Institute, and about as many
examples OF hitherto unknown land and
marine fora and fauna.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03


clothes would stick to the raw and
bleeding flesh, making me cry out with
pain. Ny doctor did all he could, but
got worse and worse. did not think
l could live, and wanted death to end
my frightful sufferings.
My mother-in-law begged me 10
try Cutieura. / said would. but had
no hope of recovery. But oh, what
blessed relief experienced after apply
ing Cuticura Ointment. 1t cooled the
bleeding and itching flesh, and brought
me the first real sleep in weeks. 1t was
as grateful as ice to burning tongue.
| would battle with warm water and
Cuticura Soap. then apply the Ointment
freely, and took the Resolvent for the
blood. Soon the sores stopped run
ming, the flesh began TO heal, my hair
started to grow, and in a short time I
was completely cured. If any one doubts
this, tell them to write to me- Mrs.
VIM. Hunt, l35 Thomas ST., Newark,
n. j., Jan. IL, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for everv
Humor, from Pnnples to Serefa, from Infancy to Aga
consisting Cucure Soap, CSC. Ointment 50c Resol-
vent, Soc Of Chocolate Coated Pis Sc per VIZ
of el, be had Of sill druggists single sef d on
sufficient 10 cure the most distressing cases
l RS Mailed Free, How to Cure Every Huuaee.s
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
To Avoid Clashes.

listed between the minister and gov
ernor.
To Avoid Clashes.
Though Congress provided for the
position of minister. the two Offices were
found TO conflict in authority and there
were frequent clashes which caused dis
satisfaction.
Minister Barrett resigned about three
months ago and was named minister to
Colombia instead. President Roosevelt
waited until the beginning of the new
fiscal year before merging the two Of
fees.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
HAAN RAKEs PARIS HOTELS.

PARIS. July S-R. H. Haan, of the
ST. Regis Hotel, in New York, declares
that he finds the hotel rates in Paris
exorhitant. He says that the New
York hotels give q great deal more for
the money than do the Paris ones. and
tnat tie very best hotels here are nor TO
be compared from the point of view of
comfort and attendance with the first
class New York houses.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
FENCE ELECrRocurEs cow.

MANCHESTER, VT. July a-During
the recent storm a telephone wire fell
across an electric light wire. which in
turn came in contact with a barbed wire
fence. The fence became heavily charged
and a COW. putting her nose against
lit. was instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

to foot, and looked
more like a piece of
aw beef than .
human being. Blood
and pus oozed from
q great sore on my
scalp, from undermy
finger nails, ,andne@-
ly all over my body,
and every hair in my
head fell out. ] could
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
RAW BLEEDING
SCALY ECZEMA
Looked More Like Piece Of Raw
Beef Than Human Being Doc
tors Useless Blessed Relief and
First Real Sleep in Weeks After
First Application, and
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot describe the terri
bic eczema I suffered with. was
almost 3 solid mass of sores from head
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

i listed between the minister and gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
.ll!Q.|N||A|N.'|S'.H|:|IA||I.I||R:||.!!Si..
Fatal EVIDENCE 1:
Body Slltlnled and Strand dss8 on On
81 gro 81 Coat J 81 q
Identihed FI}s.5
B 0N HIS |! NDERsHlRTT i I ]: 1 !! I [
Detectives DRAW the eb eb of* the
al gilt rould y, Il illian11j58 liam
ones, egroa Murderer.


tspecinl to rlle ~ ines rne (: Dlspntcl.)
GoRDoNsY y, 3 January n a.; a.
,The $grly8,airs OF Iiss cl lcmantineS Pat Pat 8.
itison, sdo,nd OH her murd crei 3 clothes.
Will vkelyS lend to his lslh-4 slt
ment Tor the crime. lllnm Inn
Jones, "a who was rres,ted IN Chariot
Vile, ana n who lhns been In jail lrere her,
since, Isl With tie brutal slayer
or this feeble and lonely old hldy, hose
bod w,ls found Iii her doorway drenciied
in l,er own blood and he house bbetl
the enightS htSarters$ Christine! t;1 ~
Preliminary Hearing.
lt.'.,rlle negro was s. ven RI preliminary
hearing before J Justice Of the Peace ROSS
this finprning mt Every foot
room was. tai u, and so gretit3
5wns the weight4on the floor, that at one
corner of tho court room iulie floor Legan
q ilpse, ,ctl,,slng Il Temporary excite
ment, The trial lasted two hours, j ones
being sem on ~ tho grand jury. Il,e3
.ctlsc was worked tip}s bNf Sergcant Vn I'll
iins, assisted by DGtcctiye q. j. Lee, OF;
Richmond. II II
1 Perhaps tic most damaging evidence
was that OF sserge,Lnt Watkins, who made
the arrest inS charlottesville. i Mr.s Wat
kins brought with him the clothes and
Worn by Jones ON the day
IF the murder Gtn 8Go;d donsyille,
Blood and Gray Hairs. i
% Tho clothes contained maj ~ spots i Of
blood. us well as gray h,tlrs. which COR
with those cut from the head
miss P,lttison since her murder, The
body or the6nged woman was disintcrreds
md tic comparison made. I. and little
doubt left of Iones's guilt. AZ 55glS # n
4, Jones Wns taken to Orange to-dayf,uld
lodged In jail there to await tho snet ion
of the grand jury. eyldencespr
will no doubt convict him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
But
ONEES.GAP''ES. I: J. FLAMES.
Nine Burned to Death or Smoth-
cred in Fire in Penn g3#
sylvania. n:
l(By Associated Press.

lsI,arlTsA Az, N. ". january 8, l'ire coni-
sumed thu home Of f'Inrank Noweski q
Polish miner in Norris Run, Pa, sat an
early hour 5te-lay, and tile entire family
5or ten, eXcept tllos oldest son aged $elsyl,--
teen, was either burned to deaf Il or snlott'
cred. Tho N Nnweskis lived in q log house.
on the outskirts OF Norris Run There
were no immedatea aneiglll5ors,
II is not known how the fire originated,
but III is thought that IA stove fell over
and the burning coal set fire to the
house. 8i u d 81 Y. .39 9f Il &{5.
y NoWessl was employed by the Norris
Run t'oal Mining company, With his
fellow miners he has been on "a strike
since last April, l X If 4 .fas h X al vs. 81 y
a 8sglseeently sElallpoS broke olt Ii Morris
.Run Noweskll md ulis family yS3'were
among the sufferers from The disease, hut
every member OF. the falnily recovered
and the quarantine had 3jllst Been raised
from thcili hons, vi 4! " i v ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04


RoanoXe nference,s and which Is headed f,d
3byl Representative Slcmp. Mr. Sle Esis is
The real commit tee. AS IN maj ter Of 11cts
and4 is said he is Griendl 81 ain
Rogers Both were Col: fetera te sol lers.g
republicans have u :: got ten over
the Ii etioir of j ohm s.. IN Sllilyi,,g
gstnar Il appointed to- he nisir'sllils
order. to t,et him out OF til Of his
skinsInan, ,a who IS m 4 app cnnt for the
positionSof col ector port Of esy-:
port N ews.. Stuart ppl led for the tier
position. but never app led for the place
of ma1.slial. lhlI ItAin rs ise Is sal to have
flernarke recent in iscussin The case. g
that She kilew gun was oitd led y but.
did not now OFT so $soor
Judg ge I'd nl,ind add arsllal $sr rfea
lti,sf estaTti;
District n OF Virginia ;:S Coll ector. q gers
an q Judge ] y leWis. at torney for the
Eastern District are some Of the Repub-
tlicnils ofHceholders here Tonight, not tot
mention Represer rltativeS Slemp5 and Cap
tain Stuart 5.s
$ a term or the United States Court ems.
Sin Alexandria to-morrow, and JUDI sc Wtad u
dill and Marshal r realt viii be here sew
5er;lI II days, MS they always stop t tho;
Raleigh during a term of the court in iIl
tAlexandrla. III }