davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ebert L. Hyde. %. of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Eleanor Meyer, %, OF the District
of Columbia.
George Mills. p, and Aganora Morris,
Frank NJ Couser, 81, Kensington, Ohio.
and Aletha E. Hurley. so, Of the Dis
tr1c of Columbia
william f. Hamilton 2s, and Matte
Dietz. Is.
Henry L. Jenkins, Is. and Ellen M.
Draw, %.
Daniel B. Muddiman. %. and Ida L.
Akers, q, both of Manassas. Va.
Milton ]. Ernest. Is. and Mamie E.
Brennan, 81.
Charles Smith. %. and Mamie Jones,
20
James D. Hunter %, and r. Louise
Potts, 20. both of Richmond, Va.
BENJAMIN S. Fayortte, g, and Ouida
L. Browne 20.
William R Andrews. So and May a
Allen, 80.
Wells ]. Felt, %, and May E. Lyons,
Charles II. Edwards. %, and Etna B..
Turner, p.
Moses Dixon, ~, and Agnes Roulette,
10
Thomas Jackson. %, and Julia Alex
ander. %.
George E. Henry. 26.-and Annie Cross,
q.
Ernest r. Gasch, 80, and Edna T.
Knight. %.
William Van VaIkenberg, q, Lakeland,
Nd and Christina Denekas 20.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
SHRINERS INVITE FRIENDS
DOWN TO MARSHALL HALL

One OF the most delightful excursions
OF the summer Will be that given to-
morrow under the auspices Of Almas
Hall. Every effort will be made TO en-
terrain the guests and make the event
a success.
The athletic features will be particu-
larry good, and prizes for them have
been donated by the following mer-
chants:
K Kneesf's Sons, Guy g. Curran, Car
Ger y. Keene, Charles p SWEET &. Co,
La0sburgI II Bro, Parker Sc Bridget, f.
g. Williams Co, Conrad Becker S.
Go1dbe1n1 T. Sons. Star Laundry, Il. II.
Stinemetz e. Son Go.
The program follows:
/. 190-yard run. 3. 50-yard run for
men. 100 lbs, ana over. 3. Potato race
for boys under fourteen years. 4 Put
sing the shot. s. Tbree-legged race.
under. z. Sack race. 8. Hoop-rolling
contest, 9. S0ap1buDbie contest 10.
Tug Of var.
In addition there viii he pie-easing
contests, craeser-e4ting matches, barrel
races, etc. by especially engaged tai
ent.
The COMMITTEES on entertainment and
athletics is Samuel W. stinemetz.
chairman; Ralph w. Lee. vice chair
man; Louis Behrens, Frank g. Berenss
James Ciseles E1gene s. Cochran, John
r, Crossley, Newton EdTnunds, Charles
Jacobsen, Gus A.. RBAessi, Townley A.
Mckee, William NJ. Mooney, Samuel G.
RedDan, Edward S. Schmidt, Frank a.
Sebring. II. w. Thomas. Nathan Waller
stein. Harry X. Warren
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
TALK OF SPORTS
At WHITE HOUSE
Roosevelt, Needham, and
Moody Participate.
PRAISE FOR AMATEURISM
Mr. Moody Declares Washington as
Good an Athletic City as Any
in Country.

A lively discussion on amateur ath-
letics took place ut the White House
this morning when President Roosevelt
received Charles Needham. who is at
present engaged upon series of articles
on professionalism in college athletics.
While Mr.. Needham was with the Pres
ident Attorney General Moody came in
Mr.. Moody played shoftstop on the Har-
ward baseball team and is keenly inter-
ested In all athletics.
Inc President has read Mr.. Needha ms
articles and Is an ardent advocate OF
the strictest amateurtsm, while Mr..
Moody shares his views on the subject,
and they talked matters over at length.
AS he left the White House the At
torney General chatted on athletic mat
tiers and, during the course Of his con-
Versation. paid high compliment to the
youth of Washington.
You know ride and walk about the
come to the conclusion that Washing
ton is about as good an athletic city
as there is in this country You may
go where you please on spring and sum-
mer afternoons and you are sure to
run across dozens of baseball games
going on. There Is nothing I enjoy
seeing more than the White Lot covered
With baseball players In the afternoons.
There are always two or three games
going on, with players whose ages run
all the way from thirteen or fourteen
up. It is a great thing for g. city to
have ali its youth out in the open,
building up strength and health that
way"
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

4 The board of managers of the Asso-
rCiated Charities held its regular month
ny meeting yesterday afternoon at S11
Ns street.
The auditing ,committee was instruct
md to audit al. accounts OF the society
.ax the close of the fiscal year, which
lends June 80.
/. The amount OF cash expended. for the
lC1t1xens' Relief Association for the
month of May was s2a6.76- The agents
ssent out reports concerning Sc cases In
(which their information and suggestions
HAD been asked. There were % meet
i1ngs organized or addressed by division
agents during the month. A total of
lE45 visits were made in behalf OF cases
lof need, while q visits were made in
and organizing charitable
kresources, and 6,712 visits were made
for the collection of small savings. This
sfives total OF 1854 visits made by
sagents and volunteers during the
! month of May.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
DELYANNIS
STABBED BY GAMBLER
Greclan Prime Minister Murdered He Alighted From
Carriage at Parliament Bulding-Crime In
stigated by Revenge.

ATHENS, June 1.-THE King has ap-
pointed NJ Gounarkis, the minister of
finance, to succeed Prime Minister Del
yanI,:s, who was stabbed in the alb
domen yesterday afternoon by a man
named GherakariS as he was about to
enter the parliament building, and died
half an hour later.
NJ. Delyannis had arrived in his pri-
yate carriage at the main entrance. of
the building, when a well-dressed by
stander advanced, smiling and bowling,
and opened the carriage door as If to
save the aged minister trouble He held
the door open and NJ. DeIyannis alight-
ed, thanking him for his courtesy, but
he was no sooner on his feet than the
man drew a dagger from the breast
pocket of his coat and plunged it deep
into his abdomen with terrible force
The premier fell with a groan. By
ISLANDERS rushed forward, and the as
sassin tried to escape, but he was in
stantly seized. He would have been
battered to death If the police had not
promptly rescued him.
NJ. Delyannis was carried in an un-
conscious condition to g. private room
in the parliament building Physicians
were hastily summoned but when they
arrived they saw Immediately that he
was past help. They did their utmost
to stanch the internal hemorrhage. but
their efforts failed
1t was crime Of revenge. The assas-
sin is a notorious professional gambler,
the ex-tenant of gambling house. who,
by recent rigorous legislation repress-
ing such places. was deprived of his
occupation. NJ Deiyannis was RESPONSE
BILE for the adoption of this measure
and its severe application.
Gherakaris made no secret Of the mo-
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
To Talk Against Coffee.

To an ambitious student an ailment
! that interferes with school and study is
livery hard to bear.
A bright young girl in Detroit who
had been poisoned by coffee. is now pur-
suing her studies In perfect health.
Probable the coffee champions feel she
should have continued to suffer and Kept
on with the coffee, but now and then
there are self-willed creatures WAC In
sist on getting well by leaving of e',ffee
deserving the .'topers ranks" and Joining
the Postum army.
From early childhood TIL a year ago
] was In the habi. OF drinking three or
-four cups of coffee every day.
.'As grew older, the bad effects began
to show themselves. although I had no
the mischief. became very nervous. and
suffered SO much from severe headaches
that lost much valuable time from my
school and studies. The. doctor could
give me no relief-he probably did not
suspect the coffee any more than I did.
'-One day I went to visit a friend. end
1.-THE coffee they had on their table tasted
30 good that / asked what kind # WAS.
and they told me 1t was Postum Food
Coffee. My friend said that her mother
had been nervous wreck from drinking
the old kind OF Coffee but had been re-
stored TO health by quitting * and drink
ing Postum. The whole family were
enthusiastic. about Postum and advised
me to try IT.
Il am glad they did. for It has given
me back my health. At first we did not
boil 1t enough and die not like It. but we
soon learned how 10 make II, and now
We all prefer II to the old kind. I have
discovered that to stir a beaten egg in
the warm milk we use instead OK cream
gives a most delicious flavor to Postum
Food Coffee.
Prom the first Cay I began to uge
Postum Coffee q quit the old kind alto
gether) my health began TO improve. My
4. headaches ceased on the third day and
/, have never returned. my nervousness
kas completely disa ppeared, my brain
seems inyigorated and strengthened. and
! I ala now able to study from to hours
daily, outside OF school, and feel no bad
enecfs from II.
MY aunt was sick for five years from
coffee poisoning. 1t was hard work to
get her to give up the beverage, but
when She did and began to use Postum
Food Coffee. she Tot well almost at
once. and is now enjoying fire health. .
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
reason"
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
GEORGETOWN GRADUATES
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS

Tie fifty-sixth commencement of the
school of medicine and dental depart
ment of Georgetown University was
held last evening in a big tent which had
been erected on the campus.
The Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. J.,
president of the school. conferred the
degrees upon sixteen members of the
school of medicine and six of the school
of dentistry Prof. Edward l.. Keys, jr,
OF New York, member of the class of
1885. made the address to the graduates.
Under one side OF the canvass a large
platform, connecting with Castor Hall,
had been erected. Shortly after
o'clock the president, faculty and mem
bers OF the graduating class marched
from the main building to the seats
upon the stage.
Among those on the platform were DR..
George NJ. Kober. dean of the school of
medicine; DR.. William M. Cogar, dean
of the dental department, and Drs. G.
7. Vaughn. Joseph 7. Johnson. Samuel
S. Adams, S. n. Burnett, Frank Baker,
John f. Moran, NJ. G. Matter, John D.
Heard, John O-Donohue, William c.
Woodward. Lynch, Stiles Behrend.
Wall, Repetti. Richards, Schultz, O'Con-
nor, Lowe, Aanmett. and Hunt.
Degrees Conferred.
The degree of doctor of medicine was
conferred upon the following:
John E. Brennan, Connecticut; Will
lam Barnett Harrison, Mississippi; Rey-
nolds Hayden. Washington; Paul
Bowen Alden johnson, Washington;
George Wilson Jones. Maryland: Man
uel /. Nunez, Peru, Robert Olesen. MIN
New York; Edward Parnen Powers,
Massachusetts; Michael l. Ready,
Washington; Frank William Romaine,
Washington; Edwin Carl Schneider Yir-
ginia. Charles BENJAMIN Taylor, Califor-
MIA: Richard Francis Tobin, Washing
ton; Prentiss Wilson, washington. and
Robert A c. WoIlenburg, Michigan. The
conferred on James H. Hart. Massa-
chusetts: Saul Sidney Jaife. Russia:
Otto Frederick -Nuehn, Indiana; Richard
Francis Mcdonald, New Hampshire:
Frederick Charles Perry, Washington,
and Joseph Riley, Massachusetts.
Paul B. Johnson. NJ. D., delivered the
valedictory and took for his text the
scientific research of the profession in
it's efforts TO combat pain.
Hospital Appointments.
The announcement of the hospital ap-
pointments resulted as follows:
Dr. Prentiss Wilson first place.
Georgetown University Hospital; DR..
Michael !. Raedy. second place, George
town University Hospital: DR.. Paul T..
A. Johnson. first place. Garfield Hos
pital; DR.. Richard f. Tobin, second
place. Garfield Hospital; DR.. Robert A.
c. Wollenburg Marine Service Hospital,
Detroit; Dr.. E. Purneli Powers, ST
Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster; DR.. Man
uel Y. Nunez, Washington Asylum Hos
pital; DR.. Robert II. Olesen, first place,
Providence Hospital; DR.; Reynolds Fay
den. second place, Providence Hospital.
and DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan. DR.. Joseph
A. Paragon, and DR.. w. 3. Harrison.
same hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
cannot be completely sacrificed An in
demnity is out of the question:
Witte Not a Plen;potentiarv


In the Slave. which appears this morn
ing. is an interview with NJ. De Witte.
which apparently takes him out of the
list of possible peace ENJOYS, If it is
authentic.
M Witte is quoted as taking gloomy
view of the situation. After declaring he
will not be one OF the ENJOYS, because
Lansdorn does not wish him to be, and
because he would only accept under pro-
test. NJ. Witte is quoted:
''As for peace, Japan will not even be
willing to discuss a basis which would
not insure peace for at least fifty wears
Her conditions doubtless have also con-
siderably increased She will of course
agree to open negotiations on her own
soil without mediators with a person
whom Russia will clothe with special
powers.
Russia could prolong the war for
nve years in the hope of coming out
victorious were 1t not for the events In
the interior to which they are closing
their eyes and stopping their ears and
trying to know nothing about Here
in Russia.
Every hour, of delay is fraught with
danger-down. down, lower and lower.
step by STEP
Linevitch Surrounded.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE
Gazette today publishes sensational
interview with the secretary of the
Chinese legation, to the effect that Rus
eia must conclude immediate peace. as
General Linevitch's army is entirely
, surrounded.
The reactionary press continues to
put all obstacles in the way of peace.
The Sviet today attacks America for
the offer of President Roosevelt In the
interests of peace
Only the boundless vanity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. It says, could have in
bduced the United States to attempt to
deceive Russia and the rest of the
world.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
IEATH RECORD.

Alexander, Lettie, As, 3ll ST. Sc
Bowman. Walter. l. 1902 Chases curt.
Brown, Esthline. /. 2123 Doves court NV.
Edwards, jesse. 81, 1905 Linden st. ne.
Golden, Green G7. 2 Sulivan's court sw
Gross. John. 9 months, Childrens Hospital.
Hayes, Nellie L., %, Homeopathic Hospital.
Hughes infant OF James F. and Marie S. o
days. 1923 Bladensburg road.
johnson, Richard M. 65 1924 Columbia road
Keene. Rosie, months, "a Sheriff road
Minis. Charles F.. 3d. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Rawlett Annie. 81 Providence Hospital.
Richardson. John H. months. 1902 80 ST Sc
Robey. William E., days. Sibley Hospital
Sharp. Sarah. so. Grant road.
Steele. Wiliiarn NJ, 30. Wash II Asylum Hosp
Weadon. George. " day. Sl4 ST NV
Whiternore. Caroline V, CO. 1926 18th St NV
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
SAVES LIVES OF
MOTHER AND CHILD
Continued from First Page.)

ing its clothes snugly around 1t to shield
1t from the flames, she dashed to the
center front window. ard stepped out
on the little ledge directly over the en-
trance to her husbands place of busi-
ness.
Segloff. who conducts a haberda sherry
at 1862 NJ street northwest. next door
to the lunch room, was standing in
front of his establishment and saw the
hysteric woman on the ledge. Realizing
that moment meant q life. he burst
through the door and bounded up the
steps leading to the room which the
mother had just left.
He was almost overcome by the heat
and smoke in the hall and on the
steps, but continued on until he reach
ed the woman's side She had made up
her mind to jump, and it was with great
reluctance that she halted at Segloff's
command.
The sleeping baby was nestled close
to her bosom. The mother, scarcely
able to stand. supported herself by hold
ing on to the sash of the window.
Seglof wrested the infant from her
grasp, forced her into the room and then
climbed out on the ledge
perch. three ladders were thrown
against it. A man climbed to the top
him Segloff passed his human burden.
The child was turned over to woman
who lived on the east side of the lunch
room.
Mother Faints.
When Mrs. Marcy released her hold
on her precious burden she swooned and
fell TO the floor. Seglon went back into
the room and attempted to get her out
for fear she would be suffocated by the
smoke Approaching the fact that he
would not have time to accomplish the
feat by himself he called for assistance.
Sergeant Schneider and Policeman
Furr. both near the lunch room when
the fire broke out, entered the house
through the hallway and IN e. few sec
onds were at the unconscious woman $
side. They picked her up bodily and
carried her to the street and into Seq
lofts store, where she was revived.
After the firemen had satisfied them
selves that there was no more fire nor
danger Of a second outbreak, they left
the building. Mrs. Marcy was assisted
to her apartments.
Her condition was thought to be Sc.
rious, and Dr. r. G. McE1roy. of
al; examination and afterward stated
tkat she was in a critical state and
the shock might prove too much for
her. The baby was then removed to
the home of it's mother. 1t suffered
little from the rough handling it ex-
perienced.
The loss in the lunch room was esti-
mated at $50. 1t is said this is covered
by insurance. About two months ago
fire visited the same place but did very
little damage. The blaze at that time
was caused by rats gnawing matches.
end was discovered by pedestrian
passing the door who. seeing the bright
red glare In the rear of the place. turned
In an alarm
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
GOES TO pErIrEnTrARY.

Dona .. Bryanys who pleaded guilty
in Criminal Court No. 2 today to grand
larceny. was sentenced by Justice Gould
to imprisonment in the penitentiary for
a year and day.
In the same court Sadie Devosccn-
cello, coiored who was tried for viola
ton of the United States liquor license
law was acquitted Of the charge.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
BANK CLERKS TO HEAR
PAPER ON PANAMA CANAL

Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Bank Clerks, will hold a meet
ing. for members only, at its rooms. 1214
r street, tonight. at which George w.
White OF the American National Bank,
will read paper on The Panama
Canal -
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Hospital Appointments.
DIED..

McCORMICK-On Tuesday. June Is. 1905.
at u M, ANNA, beloved wife OF Michael
Mccormick, and mother of Rev. d. NJ Nc
CorInick. at $50 3 street southeast. 1t
WALTER-On Tuesday, June 19, 1905, at 7
D. m, after a short illness, at University
Hospital, EUGENE L. WALTER aged forty
seven years and three months. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
81. 90 Wash Skirts, 95c
Muslin Underwear
25c Drawers, 15c

so dozen lot of muslin drawers with
wide umbrella ruffles, yoke bands
worth Zoe. Special 15c.
Lot of muslin drawers with 3-inch
extra full Torchon lace rufi1e: yoke
bands. Also drawers with hemStitched
tucked ruffies Will go at 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
39c Corset Covers, 25c

Na:nsoois corset covers in f1ve differ
eEt styles. One style with all over
lace yoke, ribbon trimming. Others
with rows of hemstitched tueks and
lace insertion; other pretty styles:
worth vi 10 29c. Special, 25c-
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

PAINTERS LOCAL UNION, 3s, will
hold a special meeting FRIDAY, JUNE
1G. All members are requested to attend
BY order of Local Union, 36S HUGH
DIGNEY, Secretary. te13-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
21c Corset Covers, 1916.

Low neck front and back cambria
corset covers with hemstitched tucks
and lace trimming. All sizes; worth
PIC. Special, l2Ec.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Cambria Gowns, 49c

so dozen of cambria gowns. whole
yoke of fine hemStitched tucks en-
broidered insertion and finished with
ribbon; viii go at AGE.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
$500 Cloth Skirts, S3.45

Plain cloth. cheyiot. brilliautine and
novelty walking skirts in blue, black.
tan. and mixtures. Panel and tucked
styles. SPECIAL, 1915.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
SIS Accordion Skirts, S1.95

Black. green, and brown accordion
pleated skirts; deep shirred yokes.
All the rage this season. Worth IS.
Special, SIS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Great Values in the Skirt and
Suit Departments
$500 Wash Suits, S1.25

$500 Wash Suits, s1.25
Plain white India linon. tan linen,
and polka dot suits. Trimmed in en-
broidery and neatly tucked. Worth
81 Special, s1.25.
$500 Wash Suits, $1.95
White India linen, tan linen ana
shepherd plaid suits. Waist and skirt
trimmed in embroidery, others neatly
piped. Worth, Sc. Special, Sl.95.
$500 Linen Suits, s2.95
White, tan. blue, and green linen
suits-embroidery down 'front.' Lace
and embroidery trimmed, neatly
tucked and button trimmed. w orr q
So. Special, S2.95.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
$500 Wash Skirts, S1.75

White and tan linen skirts. One
style full killed to knee Another
style tucked panel. Special, S1.75.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Children S Muslin
Drawers, 1915.

100 dozen children's muslin drawers
with hem and tucks: sizes / TO II
years. VIII go at 1o1sc.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Csc Corset Covers, i9c

Full front low neck cambria corset
covers; neck trimmed with Torchon
Insertion and lace finished with bead
ing and ribbon, worth 25c. Special, 19c.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
s25 Silk Suits, 1895.

Very fine, plain and changeable tat
.eta silk suits in black. white. blue,
brown, green, and red. Variety of
styles. Worth $40 and s25. Special,
$685..
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
So Cloth Suits, $4.95.

Every cloth suit in the house worth
$40 and S12 included in this lot All
this seasons styles; blues, browns.
and blacks. Special, s49
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
superior court of Whitman county,
state of Washington, administrators of
the estate of Mary D. Malotte, de-
ceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required
to present them, with the necessary
vouchers, at my residence in Pullman,
Washington, that being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, within one year from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
CHARLOTTE MALOTTE,
Administrative.
First publication, June 3rd.
Last publication, July LIST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS.

Over 200, 900 acres of free govern
ment lands in Crook county, Oregon,
now being redeemed by the state under
the Carey law, under contract with the
Deschutes Power and Irrigation COM
pany. Water now on the land. Price
of land with perpetual water right, an
average of $40 per acre. Wood &
Bruce, of Waitsburg, Wash, and B.,
S. Cook & Co., Is Alder St. Portland,
Oregon, sole agents. Write either
firm for booklet. j. H. Cook, sales
man at Forest, Cook county, Oregon,
on the land. At.
Those residing in Pullman and vicin-
ity who desire full information, includ-
ing route and arrangements to secure
reduced railroad fare, terms, etc.
call on Squires & Gaddis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10
BIDS WANTED.

The Board of Directors of school
district No. SO, Whitman county,
Washington, will receive sealed bids
upon the following supplies: Cray
ons, Erasers, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Pen
Gil and Ink Erasers, Tablets, Legal
Cap paper, Drawing paper, Toilet
paper and other supplies of a similar
nature.
Bids are to be submitted by Sp. m.
June %, 1905. Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. G. BEACH, Clerk.