davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
CURIOUS HIDING PLACES
FOR MONEY AND JEWEL s
Every Woman Who Wears Jewels Publicly Should
Have Some Secret Place for Their Safe-Keeping

stones are secured and the fastenings IN
good order.
A favorite brooch or ring IS worthy
Of such attention, and the precaution
would save many a heartache which is
the result of neglect
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

10 state that II
has been with ex-
c c II o n ( results.
Several D e r s ons
suffering fr o m
d y 8 pc p sia and
constipation have
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
XVIII.
ofa
Real
Kozzsaz


the day depends what
though rather responsible position have
medium: upnose must
a
the
eents!" 1t
awfuld
"a healthy highway.
1
Panttw
besides and kisses
To- will m wait TO
%|=aD SA
81 qtHe4dARl3(2)
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

Dy the use OF IOCa I
remedies. A sys-
temtc remedy -
needed TO eradi-
cate the disease.
+ er u n n exactly
meets this neces-
aikx-
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

few months for
our sick ard poor,
we are happy to
say that II has
given us great
satlsfa ction."
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

Der OF different cases and the result OBJ
tained is very good
Convent of st. Laurent. ST. Laurent,
near Montreal, recommends Peruna:
After using Peruna for two or three
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
BATHRoBE OR DRESSING GOWN FOR THE DEMoIsELLE

make
which hold
with OF
is MAYBE
is
a
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

SISTERS OF MERCY. Montreal. Can
- ada, write:
Although we have used Peruna for
only three or four weeks. we are happy
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
RECO M M END
PE-RU-kA

enced such good effects that they can
recommend its use TO others"
Hospital St. John. of st. Johns Prov
ince Of Quebec. writes:
I'VE are happy to tell you that youi
Peruna has given US satisfaction. Three
patients have tried it. one sixty-eighr
years old. Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with
catarrh, Is much relieved. more than he
has been for number of years.
"A young girl. fifteen years old, had an
obstinate cough. which half a bottle OF
Peruna caused to disappear.
"As to myself. two bottles have con-
vinced me that Peruna is magnificent as
a tonic. Before the treatment | cnnIIr
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
a LETTER TO
j The PUBLIC

much fatigue. Now ! can walk a mile
easily Through these three cases we
desire to make known TO the public the
efficiency of your remedy"
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

not walk for a
quarter OF an
h o u r without
c KIP g T fencing
49,.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
NearlVHalf for TheSeDreSS Goods

No. these not remnants but they represent lot of good de-
sable Dress Goods that bought very much under pand
are going to adhere policy giving bargain whenever
procure these Cepes Escua Panama Engadine Serge
Peau de Crepe ColorS ed navy, old
brown gray lavender garnet Awoo of There's
hundred pieces in this lotand at the price named n
they are bargains extraordinary Value from
They are marked for selling, per yard .OVV
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

months. several
members of the
C o m m u n 1 ty
h a V c expert
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-23

A daughter of Geo. Dunn, living south
of High Point, died Sunday. Mr.. Dunn
came to Garden Grove Sunday through
the storm for coffin and it is reported
that his feet and face were quite badly
frozen. He was accompanied by Mr..
Sears from High Point Garden Grove
EXPRESS,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-23

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-23

Our State Savings Bank which was
organized last week, died borning.
However Mr.. Chew informs us that a
private bank will be opened the first of
March. Pleasanton Index.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-23

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers does it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-23

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains no
opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house. L. P.
Van Werden druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-23

George and Bert Howell arrived
home late last Friday night from Mon
rovia, Cal. where they have been So
journing for several months for the ben
eft of Bert's health. The climate not
proving beneficial they were advised to
return home. Bert is none too rugged,
but his spirit is buoyant, and as he
says the SHOWS of Iowa look better to
him than the flowers Of California, re-
cuperation may follow in the steps of
content AT any rate he is home with
mother and nothing that loving hands
can do will be spared to restore him to
full health.-Davis City Lariat.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Peekskill State Camp, June % (speciaD.-The
22d Regiment practically finished Its field instruc
ton in engineering this morning in a varied pro-
gramme which included many propositions that
would confront them in actual service Tomorrow
they will be the passive observers of the method-
cal work Of splendidly trained engineer company
Major Mason NJ Patrick is TO give them an object
lesson in pontoon bridge building. in which only
the engineer detachment from West Point will be
engaged.
Afterward the regiment will assist the regulars
in the reconstruction of its Dontoon raft and will
load it with the bridge material brought down a
week ago. that 1t may be In readiness for towing
back to the Point early Saturday morning when
the detachment returns 10 its home station
1t was splendid morning for work. The weather
and pleasant and the varied programme
full of interest to the members of the regiment.
Company X which had spent days on sus-
pension bridge near Battery HILL had the salts
faction of seeing IL completed. before the recall
sounded. It's 60-foot span arched the ground over
which ii is built and It is wide and strong With
the exception of the flooring which is OF plain
boards. it is constructed OF rough tr"""~. while
steel cables support its span.
Over near Battery Hill far from Company
KS suspension bridge, Company e constructed
gin and shears. and proved the efficiency of their
work by lifting some of the heavy mortars from
the earthwork and swinging them back in place.
Near Company Els field of employment Company ID
erected tail fagpoie, made in three sections and
lashed together. and ran Up a flag when It was
completed. and on the edge of the north parade
ground. where. it dips down into the meadow that
lies at the foot of the valley. Company A. If
protecting their laboring comrades. constructed
wire entangiements over a large area They were
of kInds-one. 10 hinder the advance of hos
tile party made of stakes driven in the ground.
breast high and interlaced with wire; the other
prevent cavalry charge lower and similarly
constructed
Combpanies B. c and H went further from camp
for their instruction, and at the earthwork built
two years ago Companies and c constructed
boTnbproof shelter and Company II a gunpit
Company | sought still more but more
public place. and a ravine. just beyond the
bridge built two years and the stairs
TO the ferry, erected a double lock spar bridge,
which win be permanent feature OF remain
ing companies, G built two large derricks of
rough timber. Battery Hill. and Company G
laid out deflladed and profled 25-foot field
facing up the valley. TO protect attack upon the
old fort and the length of the valley with
its
For the afternoon a series of field games had
been planned, beginning at 2:3o o'clock but at 80
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
uaNY fTHIETES IN CONTESTS AT THE STATE GIMP

o'clock the sky filling with black clouds. the
mountains disappearing IN a thick haze and thunder
rumbing in the distance. 1t was the approach
of a storm that broke up plans and kept visitors
away But the camp did not seem to get the worst
of It, At times the thunder to the north and
south sounded like the continuous boom of siege
guns ana not until almost the middle of the
afternoon that the lightning seemed to descend in
the camps vicinity. But 1t had rained from the
very beginning, rained hard. and bitches had to be
opened In some of the streets to carry away the
flood of water. The weather cleared at 4:30 O'clock
and word passed around that the field games
would be held. The few visitors in camp and the
soldiers gathered the parade ground. and the
call for sounding the first heat of the 100
yard dash sent away No thought of
supper after that and the games continued until
the first call for evening parade. when the clerk of
the course announced 4 postponement of the
manning events until tomorrow evening
The that off this afternoon and
the winners follows:
-hundred-yard dash-First heat by Shredder
Company F; Elngwood; Company A. second Time
Company j. second Tim o:i2 Third heat at won BY
oiis Fourth heat won by Posssnbure Company A.
S9seman ma omnan lime n re 4 FIN heat
F. second, Tme. o:llis Final won by Shroeder
pany l. third. Time. o:Iiss.
conpans a 1scraicn): William Scratch second
one-half- novice-won by Read Company A. sa;-
tery. Company c. second; Wentz. Company A. third
by Daniel
Crockett Company L, Time, 1:iJ.
Victoria Cross race-Wol by
Company i; schaefer and Berns. Company f. second
Glover and Weidrmann. third. No
Shot put Gor West Point engineer detachment only
Won By Corporal Purhnmus. S5 f. In; Duffy. 30 IT .;
q Brien - II. ) in
The officers of the course Colonel Franklin
Bartlett referee; Major Mason NJ Patrick. U. S.
A, honorary referee; Lieutenant Colonel Harry II.
Treadwell. Major Walter B. Hotchkn, Mayor J. G.
r. Liliendahl Captain Mahan Captain Dyett ana
l.ieutenant Foster. judges Lieutenant Onderdonk.
starter; Sergeant Major @. Hollander marsnaI:
Quartermaster Sergeant George McCiraham. clerk
or course, and Corporal {. ]. DIeges timer.
Among the days contestants such cham
pions as Meyer Prinstein, collegiate American and
Olympian broad jump worlds record holder; VIII
lam Frank and Daniel Frank. record holders:
Frank Richart. metropolitan champion 100
yards: p. J. Walsh American and Canadian
record holder. and a number of others who are
leading members of the regimentaI athletic asso-
citation and well known amateurs in the field of
sports.
This evening there is entertainment in .th.
Young MEMS Christian Association tent. in which
Professor Charley Mario Il contortionist from
Peekskili. Is the special feature, Gnrtlands band
is present. and of the local talent In camp tacte is
Harry Gray Treadweil, son of Lieutenant Colonel
Trtadwell. who Is sophomore at Princeton an,
an amateur comedian of much ability
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
CRAWFORD JURY DIsAGREEs.
After Fruitless Session, Justice Wright
Oismisses It

Washington, June Pho verdict was reached in
the case of; Wiliianf1Gs Crawford charged with
eonspirfng with August eW.ENtaehen and George B.
Lorenz TO defraud the government in connection
with contracts furnish letter" carriers satchels
to the Postofce Department, and after celebrating
for more than forty=seteh hours the jury was
discharged to-day. The discharge of the jury
was ordered by Justice Wright. in Criminal Court
No l. after every means had been exhausted TO
give the twelve men clear understanding OF the
evidence When they had been out twelve hours
they were summoned before the court. At that
time they announced that no agreement had been
reached and asked for additional instructions and
some documents that had figured in the trial The
request granted. AMI the jury retired Just
summoned. and two sets Of questions were 9 pro
pounded by Justice Wright, which, If answered.
would determine the issues of the A few
hours later the jury reported that agreement
could be reached on the questions, and the dis
charge was ordered.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
FUND FOR POLICY VAR.
Society Founded By Captain God
dayd Wants $40 900.

Marcus NJ. Marks. the president of the
Anti-Policy Society, is trying to raise fund for
enlarging the work of the society. In furtherance
this object the following circular is being issued
by the society:
The death of Captain F.. Norton Goddard, our
energetic founder and president, has inspired some
of the hackers of the game or Swinde known as
policy with new hope. In his memory. and in our
desire to continue his work. because realize
that that form of robbery of the poorest of the
poor should be permitted to gain ground in our
city, we have decided redoube vigilance
and our energy in the anti-policy movement Our
work requires funds more than ever, and we
desire TO raise $4,000. We beg OF you 10 help US
by sending money. check payable 2. Te-
cumseh Sherman. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
TAKEN AS REPRooF TO MRS. srETsoN
Friends of w. D. McCracken Consider His
Appointment Victory

William D. McCracken. of this city, has been ap-
pointed first reader of the Mother Church of
Christ, Scientist, at Boston The appointment is
taken as a reproof by Mrs Eddy to Mrs. Augusta
Stetson. first reader of the First Church of Christ
Scientist 96th-st and Central Park West.
For some time there has been friction between
Mrs. Stetson and Mr.. McCracken. -Four years ago,
Mr.. McCrackens friends say he was compelled to
retire from the board of trustees of the First
Church of this city of the hostility of Mrs
Stetson. Since then he has attended the Second
Church When. some time ago. Mr.. McCracken was
appointed board of lectureship of the church
IT was looked on rebuke to Mrs. Stetson The
new appointment makes 1t necessary for Mrs. Stet-
son to sit under Mr.. McCracken at the communal
meetings of the church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
DESIGN FOR MONUMENT IS READY
Memorial of Prison Ship Martyrs To Be
Erected in Brooklyn Soon.

S V White who has been active in raising
5000 900 for the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument, to
he erected in Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn, told
Tribune reporter yesterday that he thought the de-
sign would be submitted to the Municipal Art Com
mission this week by the architects Mckim. Mead
& White. He said that as soon as the design had
been approved by the commission. contracts would
no made and the cornerstone would probably be
laid this summer. He denied the report that there
nd been dissatisfaction with the design the part
Of some of the trustees that the Art Commission
had been blamed because the cornerstone could not
be laid last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Hamburg June ls-AEriyed. steamer Pennsylvania
Palermo. June 21-Saled. steamer Caabria (Br),
Coveriey (from Naples). New-York-
Lizard June '22-Passed, steamers Deutschland Ger
~ tank). >Dandorr. New-York for -; Narragan-
sett (Br). Scott. for London.
21-Arrved. FIumlnense (Br). Har
vey New-York Barbados.
Aden June 2a--Arrived Iprerousyr steamer CouIdson
(8r) Henry. New-Yorli for singapore. Hong Kong.
Singapore 22-Arrlved previous) steamer Auchen
blae Nair. New-York for Manila.
Ceronel. May 12Ssled, steamer Queen Olga (Br1. Mac
!. Afahoh (fronn Antofogasta) Ney-York.
Valparaiso May 12Arfved steamer Tropc (Br). Barber
New-Yorl via Sandy Point. etc.
Saeres June 2O-Passed Athalie (Sor) Madsen
Barcelona and Seville for New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
THE HOTEL vENDoME TO BE SOLD.

Judgment in foreclosure proceedings for s5205lS
as filed Yesterday in suit brought by Florence l.
Mabee against Louis L. Todd and others to fore
close q mortgage Of $4,000 made by Todd and
others on July 25, 1902 the Hotel Vendome at
the southeast corner of Broadway and 41st-st Part
Of the propertv is q leasehold. Arthur D. Truax
has been appointed referee TO sell the property.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

,orrod so MANY wonderful cures by his skill in
medicine and had lived such long anI Su ai
'rhe professor told us it was not uncommon, when
body dug up in the course a and this amulet
doubtless explained the use that had been MADE Oh
such lost fragments.
Belief in witches is still very prevalent In Umbria
They said TO haunt crossroaos pels,saestsE s ~
in the of Peruga will do Wen 20 carry & d
few small coins In his pSeRefS S aoa eones 9 near to
crbssroad for assuredly witch lies there IN am
eaay sees G IN wonk soe n byroad
beside the way. he must az oliIe aut , s
the nhantom of the murdered traveller. whose uil-
blessed hody has been hastily put under srouho III
the lonely spot
+ BY dint OF accommodating material OF TINS sort
and bv reteliing interesting old legends, as in
her chapter on San Francesca. Mrs Macquoid
makes herself companionable guide to one OF
the loveest parts of Italy 1t is a pity that
her book has been printed on paper 50 thick as 10
make it altogether too weighty for the ordinary
purposes of the tourist.
Americans will take neighbory interest IN
the series of twenty volumes, now in prepara-
ton which is TO be entitled THE Makers Oh
Canada" Mr.. Duncan Campbell Scott, of OF
tawa. and Professor Pelham Edgar. OF Toronto.
are the general editors, and they have been as
sisted by an advisory committee. Sir Wilfrfd
Laurier is one of the contributors to the series.
The late Sir John Bourinot finished for 1t, not
long before he died. life of Lord Elgin. The
Makers of Canada will embrace biographies Of
twenty-four men-governors, explorers and
statesmen-and it is intended TO embody in
their lives a comprehensive survey of Canadian
history from the early romantic period down TO
the present day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArrRE ALMANAC

Sunrise Sunset "a Moon rises II "a Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM-sapdy Hook ---lCiov Island 12O6 He'll Gate l:59
PM-sandy 12:52 Csoc Island 1235l Hell Gate <'1o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Bristol June 22-Agriyed steamer Bristol City (Br)
Ha June a steamer Ia SavoIa
(Fr1 Poirot. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommeuded TO the readers Of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable. and business be done
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
LITERARY NOTES.

walter SCOTS memoranda of agreement as "
,ne copyright of "Wayerley brought *4so az
London auction the other day iwehty III.
hooks from the library OF Napoleon al -
Helena brought at the same sale seso.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, June %, 1908

ARRIVED. =
Steamer Teutonic (Brl McKinstry Liverpool June IA
and Queenstown 10 to the White star Line, win ~
cabin steerage passengers, mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 M m. 7-. s:,,tt5 ,,a a
and Shields g. Rupreoht. in ballast Arrived at
Steamer ota Nor IAnchausen. Rotterdam June 8. to
Tweede Trading Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer sardegna GtaD. Parod Genoa June and
Sapes psdnges and dse arrived at the Bar at
"sss Stesmer 4 queen Helena BrJ Rson
Manila .. Cebu April 10, singapore and Boston June
= to Vernon ift B59wn Go at wh & mdSs VIA
steamer Faco (Nor, Hansen: calbarien June 1e to W
Mupson. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at midnight
the United Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
Atlantic Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived at the
hs; steamer orizaba, Byrne. June 16 to the
Panama Railroad steamship Company. with 4s pas
steamer Northwestern Thompson. Port Arthur June
IS, to ] EIwell & Co. with oil Left Quarantine at
June II. with oil the Standard Oil Company Left
Quarantine at at l:25 a a m. r,,o c.as
the ocean Steamship Company with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at g:lG m
Norfolk. the Old Dominion Steamship Company
with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine at s:20
Steamer Jamestown Hitler Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine at sos p m,
TO Hogan & sons in ballast Arrived at the Bar
sandy Hook. N j. $50 p m-wind southwest: light
breeze; cloudy. =
Steamers Rotterdam dutch tank) for Rotterdam:
BeTkley norfolk Nordkap tNor Tit Cove capac (Br1:
and Cherbourg;. La Bretagne orr, Havre; (Rrl
oI Hn Monterey Havana event CNaTl sama Hamilton.
City Of Atlanta, Savannah; El cid Gaiveston CNor)
Philadelphia =.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

An unfinished essay on Comte and a long
study. entitled "On Social Freedom" are in
Guided IN the MSS recently purchased with
John Stuart Mills Avignon house and library
by the widow Of N. Roumanille. the founder
of the Felibrige 1t is possible that these frag
ments may be published.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Pictures in Umbria' Imported by Charles
Scribner's Sons is an unpretentious addition to
what We may call the tourist literature of
Perugia. Two names appear on the title page
that of Katharine s. MacQuoid who writes the
text. and that of Thomas r. Macquoid R l.
who supplies fifty pen sketches These two
lovers of Italy appear to have made their home
in Perugia for number OF weeks exploring
that superbly picturesque hill town. and making
occasional excursions to Assist, Cortona or other
points of interest In the region. The illustra-
tions are rather stiffly drawn but the author of
the text writes in pleasant fashion. Though
she has nothing new to tell U.s. and her inn
pressons possess no special charm. she makes
good selections from the mass OF fascinating his
tortcal data available. and her descriptions. If
not distinguished, sufficiently vivid. Here
ana there she gives us bit of quaint lore
picked UP in the course OF her rambles She
talked with Signor Beucci. whose collection of
antiquities and oddities includes nearly two
hundred charms. supposed by their original
owners TO protect the wearer against lightning
witches and other ills. We borrow these notes
on the subject:
very curious amulet was the fragment of a
human skull. inciosed in little brass requary
considered TO be a sovereign protection against
epilepsy and kindred disorders Tradition said that
Sun. dead hundred years before who had
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

In the new volumes of The bernaros oi ~
.nsdon." s T. Coleridge's conversation Is '"'
<sactively described:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Professor Wendell, as his book on American
literature shows. is a pleasing and th,ougnuui en- 1n
means without individuality. Indeed. among the
audents OF Harvard. who are tolerably severe
professors. He would not claim to be in the first
mink either scholar author. but the truth
is that at present we have very few critics Of the
arst order. This is misfortune; hut, as we are
similarly impoverished in other departments. we
trust make the best OF II. and rub as well as we
cHn. recognizing gratefully the merits of whatever
is good and sound. Professor Wendel's lectures
nay not be first rate. but 1 will say. without fear
OF contradiction. that they quite worthy to
stand with the other lectures delivered on the
Clark foundation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Strings mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

An admirably patriotic proceeding Is ina "
the worshipful Company Of Goldsmiths VI -.
don in giving $4,000 toward the cost OF pFUuue
,;on of the rext volume Of the great Ne" L.s >.
1tsb Dictionary" The expense Of TINS worn =
enormous. and it is said TO have been hs ,
strain upon the resources of the oAioru o'''
yersty Press.