davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Mrs. Miller and children, who have been
guests of her brother, Mr.. c. F. Kuehnle,
returned the first of the week to her home
at independence, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
NOTICED.

We leave tomorrow evening
for weeks vacation during which
time our studio will be closed.
= We will return about Sept.
Ist and hope to bring back many
new ideas in photography which
we hope will be to our mutual
benefit. 1t will pay you to wait
our return.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

School Supplies.
We can give you better goods for you
money than any one in the city. Try us
U GeJohnson Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Lucia Allen, teacher Of Violin Mandolin
and Guitar, will receive pupils every We'd
nesday ut Hotel Normandy. Miss Allen is a
pupil Of Henry Schradilck, who is at the
conservatory, Berlin, Germany, for a number
OF years. 23.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
ablets

Tablets.
The biggest and best will always be found
at u. G. Johnson Il Co.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Midnight Message Goes
Flashing Around Globe


At midnight there was flashed around
the world the announcement that the
Railway Appliance Exhibition was open
and that the first meeting of the Inter
national Railway Congress in the Capt.
tai OF the United States would be held
today. It took just seven seconds for
the Naval Observatory and the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies
TO accomplish the sending Of the mes
sage, and the transmittal was marked
by the flashing of electric lights on the
huge map which had been erected in
the exhibition grounds for that purpose.
At II 80 Secretary Morton, who was to
close the circuit, was introduced by
StuyVesant Fish The instrument had
been properly placed by J. ". Collins,
chief operator of the Western Union,
and, at a signal from Commander Hay
den, the Secretary OF the Navy pulled
open the white key and the message
was Of
Like so many stars the incandescent
bulbs of several colors flashed and
parts Of the globe On this Continent
and across the Pacific to Manila the
movement OF the message was practl-
caliy instantaneous. When il was ali
over and the return was made the lights
fiared up at every point on the map
through which the message had passed
The Postal Telegraph Company had
to put up several special wires in differ
ent parts OF the country and considera-
BILE expense was incurred in preparing
for last nights experiment.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY.


doing nothing II
/ will give
IS Harima M.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
MINING ENGINEERS TAKE
EXCURSION DOWN RIVER

The American Institute of Mining En-
gineers, which is holding its twenty
fifth annual meeting in this city. met
this morning at the Cosmos Club for its
third session. Interesting papers on
subjects pertaining to mining were read
and discussed, after which members of
the institute and their ladies went by
boat TO Indian Head. where Rear Adj
miral Mason. Chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance. Navy Department, gave
them q demonstration of the methods
of testing armor plate. The party then
went to Marshall Hall. where q plank
ed shad dinner will be served
Tonight the members of the institute
will attend private view of the Cor
coran Art Gallery given as a compli-
ment to the international Railway Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
VICE PRESIDENT GREETS
RAILROAD VISITORS

ing; miniature cars running hither al
thither on temporary tracks, and light
ing plants flashing out signals for the
benefit of those who so to see what the
mGdern inventor can do TO save time.
labor. and life in the operation of the
gigantic railroad systems that stretch
their steel tracks over the continent.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
opening session of the international
Railway Congress called away from the
exhibition grounds nearly everyone OF
the visiting delegates, there were hun
dreds OF eager spectators at the Monu
ment Lot carly this morning to avail
themselves of the courtesy extended by
| Chairman George n. Post and the other
! members of the committee on arrange
ments % the exhibition. To the man
who knows and loves machinery the
| scene is enc OF fascination, While those
who know nothing Of machinery or rail-
| roads And plenty to interest them in the
! novel appliances that are exposed to
| view.
Railroad in Miniature.
| On track that is not more than fifty
yards in length there is a small car,
| lo olzing like a cross between an automo-
bile and a dummy engine. 1t is con-
stantly in operation flying up and down
the track with its load of passengers.
the engineer explaining its Workings.
| In one tastefully decorated pavilion
| there are to be seen all manner of parlor
car fittings. including a number OF chairs,
| half of which the average visitor to the
exhibition has neither seen nor heard or
| before. In another pavilion is the per
| tect roundhouse.' little imitation brick
structure that displays all the appurten-
ances to d roundhousc, including
small track and tiny ear that runs
| in and out when wound up.
While the Engineers Bard from the
/ barracks plays lively music. the laylnan
Wanders about in a bewildel ID fashion,
| stopping now before an exhibit snow
| ing how every train signal under the sun
| is operated, now before another where all
| manner of railway lighting apparatus is
| on view.
Sees Much of Interest.
The place of much interest to the
average visitor seems to be the pa
| vilion of the Uneeda Biscuit Company,
| which every now and then serves free
| refreshments. The tired and hungry
stop and gaze longingly, hoping to be
| on hand when the dainty waters and
| fragrant tea are handed out.
Tea is to be served every afternoon
to the delegates to the congress, which
is special compliment to the foreign
representatives. who are as unable to
| get along without their afternoon tea
as they are without their breakfast or
| dinner.
Several interesting features. like the
sending of the message around the
world last night, will mark the con-
| duet of the exhibition during the COM
| ing week.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Continued from First Page)

early days of railroading. We're touched
upon by Mr.. Fish.
While England was the birthplace of
the railroad, continued Mr.. flsh, ran
ways from their beginning nave re-
ceiyed Il greater impulse In this coun-
try th,tn in any other In support OF
this MI Fish quoted the @minent
French writer Pierre LeRoy-Beauleu:
VINO declared that they have created
both traffic and production in this
country by opening new lands IN when
marketable articles could De produced
To European railroad companies the
Americans will have TO look for light
in dealing with problems they will soon
have to face on account OF the growth
of our populations; and for this reason
the foreign representatives were all the
more welcome at the present time.
Mr. Fish studiously avoided all ref
erence to the railway rate question and
NJ Gerard's Address.
The address of M Gerard was de-
1ivered in French. and was compii-
mentary to this country. to the cor
diality of its high officials, and the kind
ness of the American railway men and
manufacturers of railway appliances
At the conclusion of the speeches the
election of officers for this congress
took place. William Weissenbruch the
secretary general, was chosen 10 con-
ltiue service III tia<tt SS1pShSitS
the congress. He will have as ms as
sistant w. F. Allen, secretary OF tn9
American section. Ernest Gerard VIII
act as chairman of the permanent com
mission in place of N. DUBOIS, VINO Is
absent from the congress Inc ioiioW.
ing presidents of the five sections OF
the congress. which will hoia oaiiy sep
arate sessions, We're elected:
First section StuyVesant Fish; second
section. Theodore y. Ely thlfo sectioLl'
George Arnitage; fourth Sectloh, M
Pervusee: fifth section, Ernest Gerard,
Meeting of Sections.
The first section which will meet at
the Ebbitt House, has to do with mat
ters relating to ways and works; the
second. meeting at the New Willard,
locomotives and rolling stock; the third
meeting at the New Willard, working
the fourth, meeting at the Raleigh
general matters; and the fourth, at the
New Willard, light railways The daily
sessions will begin at $50 a. m. -
This afternoon all the delegates VIII
be taken down the river TO Mt. Vernon
H w. Fuller, OF the local committee on
entertainment, has chartered several
boats and an enjoyable excursion Is
anticipa ted.
In the next ten days the thousand OF
more delegates will canvass pretty much
the whole field of railway endeaYors;
Daily reports of the work accomplished
supplement OF the Railway Age, Wnlch
is coming out each morning, printed III
English and French. II IS the congress
sional Record Of the delegates, ana tiuS
all may keep in touch with the business
OF all sections of the congress
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Railroad Kings Give
The President Praise

Praise OF President Roosevelt was in
order at the banquet Of the American
Railway Guild at the Raleigh Hotel
last night, and many compliments were
paid him in the course of the even
ing. The speakers were Ernest Ge-
rard. of France: Secretary of the Navy
Morton. George T. Baer. Clifford
Pinchot, chief OF the Bureau OF For
estry; N. Ramaeckers, Of Belgium, and
W. T. Allen. Theodore y. Ely. the
president of the guild, was toastmas-
ter.
The American Railway Guild Is an
association composed of the members
and eX-members OF committees Of the
American Railway Association. once
a member, always a member, and even
though man may sever his connec-
ton with railroad work this does not
cause him 10 give up his membership
in the guild.
Toast to President
II was nearly O'Clock when the
guests sat down to the tables in the
brilliantly decorated banquet hal.
After the greeting from President
Roosevelt was read. Mr.. Ely proposed
a toast to the President. Secretary
Morton then spoke, outlining the Pres
idents policy IN regard te railway leg
fslation. The President. said Mr.. Nor
ton, is doing ali he can TO remove the
rebates and preferentials that remain
and in this. the Secretary Of the Navy
added, he was sure that all railroad
men stood with the President
George T. Baer, president of the
Reading railroad. was even more Wig
orous in his praise of the President
than Mr.. Morton.
Believes in Square Deal.
81 am glad that in the railway rate
legislation now going on nothing dras-
tic IS 10 be done except that which
is of the greatest benefit" said Mr..
Baer. II TOO. believe Ia q square
deal, and I believe the President is
perfectly sincere il his desire for one.
/ have an abiding faith In the Presi-
dent OF the United States. and | be-
Heve he means TO do what is right"
The necessity OF preserving the for
fssts was the theme of the address OF
CLIFFORD Pinchot. Trees In this country
are disappearing more rapidly than
they are growing. he said. and America
is behind other nations in the care OF
its forests. No class of men could do
more for the preservation of the trees
than the railroad men, said Mr.
PiHchot. He expressed his pleasure at
the help they have been giving re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
NURSES CONVENTION
DISCUSSES TUBERCULOSIS

The second day Of the annual conven-
ton of the Nurses Associated Alumnae.
of the United States was opened in the
Assembly Hall of George Washington
University promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Miss Reba Thelin. of the Johns Hop
kins Training School. Alumnae read
Visiting Nurses and the Prevention of
Tuberculosis, and Miss Lucy Fisher,
Visiting Nurse. United Charities. of San
Francisco, Cal. read, Developments in
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
C0NMELL WILL LECTURE
ON 1.-THE SILVER CROWN"

President Russell H Convict. of
Tem!5.e College. Philadelphia. and one
OF the r70st brilliant orators IN the
Baptist denomination, will be the prin-
eipal speaker at a special meeting of
the District Christian Endeayorers in the
Lafayette opera House on May a. d..
Conwell will deliver his famous lecture,
Tho Silver Crown.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

We have on file thousands of testi-
naonialg like the ones given here We
can give our readers only 4 slight
glimpse of the vast AIRY OF unsolicited
ing. No other physician in the world
has received such volume of enthus-
iastie letters of thanks as Dr. HARTMAN
for Peruna-
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Cured by Or. dartman's Treatment.

Miss ErfeIie A IIaberkorrl 22s1 GraVois
Ave- St. Louis. Mo, writes:
For over two years | was troubled
with catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Il wrote to the Doctor and began TAX
ing the treatment. / now enjoy as good
health as ever"
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Appliance Exposition
Draws Big Crowd Today

Like gigantic machine shop is the
Railway Appliance Exhibition in the
Monument Lot today, with its thousands
of wheels whirriHg; steam drills pound
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

TN view of the great multitude OF
] women suffering from some form OF
female disease and yet unable TO md
any cure, DR.. Hartman. the renowned
gynecologist, has announced his willing
ness TO direct the treatment OF as many
cases as make application TO him during
the summer months without charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence.
The medicine prescribed can be OBJ
tanned at ali drug stores.
The Doctor will prescribe all medi-
cines, applications. hygienfC and diet
airy regulations necessary 10 complete
cure. Furthermore, all correspond
ence will be held strictly confidential.
This offer will hold good only during
the summer months. Any woman can
become a regular patient by sending a
written statement OF her age, condition
Of life, history and symptoms of her de-
Pe-ru-na Brought Health and
Happiness.
Miss Nellie South, late of Manchester,
Eng. writes from Sc Prince Arthur St
Montreal, Can, as follows:
"peruna Has made a wonderful
change in my life. IL has brought me
health and happiness.
''Since my seventeenth year I have
had female complaint and irregularities.
My general health suffered l had pains
in my back and lower limbs. my eyes
were dim. and became morose and
unreasonable.
Mother sought the advice Of our
family physician, who prescribed for
me, but I grew no better.
then read OF Peruna and procured
bottle. Thar one BOTTLE was worth
more than 8H the doctors medicine
had taken previously.
81 cannot express my gratitude,
Peruna has been great blessing to
me Nellie South
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Extremely Nervous, Cured By
pe-Tu-na.

Miss Edna Moore. 46 Elm street, Buff
falo. n. Y. Secretary East End Literary
Association. writes:
Il was a great sufferer from systemic
catarrh, was extremely nervous, could
not sleep. tainted easily, was very irri-
table. had confusion OF the senses,
and got up I'm the morning feeling more
tired than when I went to bed,
al was very Wrefched, bur upon taxi
Ing Peruna 7 began 10 improve, and
after using fhe medicine four months,
1 fell like a new womsn and was COM
piefeIy cured. "--Edna Moore.
The principal remedy which DIR.
Hartman relies upon In curing catarrhal
diseases of women is Peruna. Hun
dreds Of women sufferers find Peruna
a household necessity.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

Visiting Nursing" The meeting was adj
journed at l O'Clock. Miss Lillian d.
VALID of the Henry Street Settlement.
presided as chairman OF the morning
session
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
LONG BEACH YOUTH
IS PAINFULLY HURT
FOOT eAsHED BY STEPPING ON
BROKEN BOTTLE
Col. J. D. Mason Of Chicago Arrives
and States That Number OF East
ern Tourists to Visit Southern Call
fornla Will Break All Records

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 7.-Glenn Spies,
a Santa Monica boy, IA years of age,
was severely injured today by step
ping on a broken bottle on the beach.
He had started down from his uncle's
home at 6S Lime avenue for a bath,
and, in going under the pier, stepped
on the Jagged edge of several pieces
of glass which were scattered over an
area of several square feet. The lad
was barefooted and several of the
gashes were very deep. 1t was some
Kttle time after the accident happened
before aid was secured and Glenn lost
considerable blood. 1t is feared that
the injury to the cords of the foot may
be Of permanent nature.
Long Beach citizens are preparing to
entertain the members of the Los An
Reles realty board next Saturday when
they will come to this city as the
guests of the Dana Burks syndicate to
investigate the proposed commercial
city and ship canal for the flats which
border Long Beach on the west.
Three tuna caught at Coronado yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
LOSES LIFE IN THE
SURF NEAR RINC0N
Two Men in Buggy Drive Over Bank
and One Of Them ls
Drowned
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, Sept. 7.-Coroner Beckley
was summoned to Rincon yesterday
a buggy had driven off the bank near
that place and had been drowned in
the surf. Upon reaching the scene 1t
was found that Harry Streeton Of
Carpinteria, who was driving the rig.
was still alive but unable to free him
self from the wagon, and an unidenti-
fled man, who had Joined Streeton some
place on the road, was drowned.
Streeton could give little information
of the affair, as he was intoxicated and
did not known how he came to be there.
He left Ventura about $3.50 yesterday
morning, having first inquired of Joe
Cert regarding the tides. At the point
where the accident occurred there are
many rocks, and at high tide the water
reaches the bluff and is impossible. 1t
is supposed that Streeton drove into
the water, being too intoxicated to
know the danger.
The dead man was evidently a tramp
and also cripple, his right leg being
off just below the knee and his left foot
cut half off. There were no papers to
identify him. He was a man about 40
years of age.
Coroner Beckley arrived late last
evening with Mr.. Streeton and the
corpse. Streeton was put to bed at the
Revere house. An inquest will be held
this morning.
The Native Sons are planning for a
celebration of Admission day here.
There will be a parade in the afternoon,
after which a ball game will take place
at Agricultural park. A ball will be
held at Armory hall in the evening.
The Santa Barbara parlor will join in
the festivities.
Tuna now running at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
GOES TO AID OF THE
WRECKED SCHOONER
Sloop Vishnu Leaves Santa Barbara
Elks Prepare to Celebrate
Admission Day
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated PreSS
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. THE
sloop Vishnu was the first boat to
leave this port for the relief Of the
schooner j. NJ. Coleman, which is
beached on the western coast of San
Miguel island, about forty-f1ve miles
out from this city. She left at o'clock
this morning in charge of Calud Cole
and carrying W. G. Tibbetss, mariner
of the C. A. Hopper company of San
Francisco, which owns the wrecked
schooner. Captain Vasquez, an old
Spanish sailor. who is familiar with
the islands, went on the trip as pilot
Captain Tibbetts stated that three
boats were coming to the assistance of
the Coleman. The Chehalis, southobund
from San Francisco, was intercepted by
wire and sent to the wreck, and will
probably be the first one to reach the
ship. The steamer Savage and the tug
Seawitch are also on the way to San
Miguel island. Little hope is entertained
by Captain Tibbetts of saving the ship,
although he hopes to be able to get all
the lumber off in a good condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
M0NR0vIA TAX RATE
MATERIALLY INCREASED
specIaI Appropriation VIII Supply
$1,000 for the Maintenance Of
the Public Library
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
MONROVIA, Sept. THE tax rate
for Monrovia for the coming year has
been fixed by the board at s1.60, which
is ten cents higher than that of last
year. The amount levied for munich
pal improvements is seventy-five cents,
as much as is permitted under the or
ganization of the city as one Of the
sixth class. There is an appropriation
of eight and one-third cents for the
maintenance of the public library,
which will give this institution $1,000.
AS the new library is to be the center
of the proposed $4,000 park. a portion
OF these library funds under the tax
levy may be diverted to the improve
ment of the Immediately surrounding
grounds. Another reason for the in
crease Is found in the many street i'm
provements that are under way. The
assessment for bonds and interest is
eighty-five cents.
H. C. McCament received here and
buried yesterday the body of his
brother, who was accidentally killed
near Wolbock, Neb., a week ago. S.
A. McCament, the victim, was engaged
in shipping cattle from Nebraska to
Chicago.
John H. Bartle and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit to Can
adian points of interest.
Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson are
attending the encampment of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
SANTA ANA NOTES
Tenth Convention of Presbyterian
Young Peoples Societies Closes


Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, Sept. 7.-W. E. Babb,
manager of the Home Telephone COM
pany of this city, and Miss Eva NJ.
Flock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Flock, were united in marriage last
night at the brides home. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. H.
Ciarnett of the First Baptist church in
the presence of intimate friends.
A, daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Waffle of this city.
The total number of books in circu-
lation in this city last month, ac-
cording to report of the city librarian,
was 3049.
o. Wada, a Japanese laborer, was ar
rested this morning on suspicion that
he had stolen a horse from Newport
Beach belonging to Newton Best. The
animal was found in the Jap's possess
sion but he claimed that he found 1t
wandering about the roads.
The tenth annual convention of the
Young Peoples societies of the Los An
geles presbytery of the United Pres
byterian church closed it's sessions
here last night.
G. H. Gale and family are home from
a two weeks outing at San Juan hot
springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank True and Miss
Celia Cotter have gone to Little Bear
valley for vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nay have gone
east upon an extended visit.
Tuna now running at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
WHITTIER MISCELLANIES
High School Opening Exercises At
tract Large Audience

tract Large Audience
Special to The Herald.
WHITTIER, Sept. THAT Whittier
takes an active interest in her educa-
tional institutions was shown by the
representative audience present at the
opening of the high school Wednesday
morning. After a musical program had
been presented Prof. Perry Of the Los
Angeles high school and Prof. Metlock
Of Whittier college made short ad-
dresses.
Misses Rooksby, the teacher Of mathe-
mates, made short, sparkling ad-
dress and presented the five new mem
bers of the faculty. They were received
with the Chautauqua salute. The total
enrolment is 1O7, the entering class
numbering sixty-two.
One novel feature of the plan Of work
for the coming year is a students CO.
operative store, managed by one Of the
students, Miss Esther Rainbolt, where
pupils may buy all their books and other
supplies, including athletic goods, at
nearly cost.
The G. A. r. and W. r. c. will have
special car to Huntington Beach Fri
day. 1t will be In charge of w. z.
French.
Fine tuna fishing at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08

preach here next Sunday evening at
1880, when the communion service will be
gone through with. Sunday morning he
will dedicate the Methodist Episcopal
church at wildomar.
Carver Peck is again in Elsinore with
his father. Capt. L. B. Peck.
Mrs. William McDevett arrived from
Compton yesterday to spend a month.
Miss Grace Eichelberger has gone to
Pasadena to visit with friends, her
mother remaining here.