davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
BEAUTIFUL WAISTS OF CHINA SILK

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS OF CHINA SILK
at wholesale prices.
Qualities and exquisite that need only bs
find quick pUTchaSer5 mite o4e1CA
trimmed in scroll, and fancy yoke effects with
acess including Lnest quallIy
Walls; with deep cuffS ana STOCKS
lace others plain tailored sylesa make taO nus ~
lessly. g.,
Val hat in
a Gould not seI under OS under O2
COOS
- 80 q, r.sr,lsr vav h in
under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
RESTAURANTS.
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-Ocean front cottage. Seaside
Park. n. J.: picturesque log exterior.
poches surrounding. unique interiors
yachting. fishing, bathing. Address REA-
SONABLE. COuTt-st.. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-Sands Point. Hampstead
Harbor. L. l.: IS miles from city: 40
acres. 11S1a feet shore front; high land:
splendid views: opposite New-Yorz Yacht
Club. Station TO- Owner, A. F. BAKER. on
premises; Postoflee. Port Washington. u I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

NEW LOCATION OF
Window Shade Dept.
Makes it possible to increase assort-
ments and so improve display OF
goods that il is apparent at glance
that it Is the largest department. IN
Greater New York.
Good OpaQue Shades-3X6 IT,. with
Ixnotted fringe. 20
irish Point Lace Trim'd Shades
SxG-dve best cOlOrs. .------..----- -SS
Best Linen HoIIand-(fast co;Or)-
9r6-ane knOtted linen fringe
very durable-worth .95- 90
Lace Trimmed Shades Of
Best Holland in white and ecru-
worth at least $3.50 --------------- 10
Other pretty shades in novel DESIGNS.
such as Grecian. Gold Border. Medal
lion Lace and Lace Borders
EXTRA SIZE SHADES
A, aDou, half the price and without tho
delay OF making TO order
JUST BRING MEASUREMENTS.
WE'LL DO THE REST
Good Opaque. .S1e-o- --.-""' TX
Fine HOslona- .S-e1t.o -'@'.--' -s2
FIne HoIIena-44 inch IT ft.-.....- 10
Best Holland. .----. sSE1 -....'-. OK
Rest Holland. ...-.-. .S1I-O. --.-.-. 10Y
Best Holland-s2 inch ~ H.. 10
In our Special order Dept
Kings Scotch Hollands MAX
HartshOrn Rollers absolutely
Finest Workmanship 1.-THE nes-
1-..,,,a.as .bearf,lllv siven-Prices right.
THIRD FIOOR-NEW BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
sUlkD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions 5 ceuts Per Iine. sixteen
sOros. seven times corsecntiSeiy. 81. enlcn
entities advertiser 20 nave rooms entered tn
] he EIibuns'E directory OF Desirable snomS
for peTIOd - fourteen caYs NtHs tSf
ItgCutGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE 2. Mo MAIL ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

s. IS. 20. % q 26 80 West Street
T. H. - Is IT, 49, 20 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
211 East 42d-st.-FiTst class domestics are
supplied also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. governesSes. tutors. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

Fun information concerning these V''Oulr
may lie had. free Of charge, az the CptoSn
office OF The NeW-York Tribune. l.So%
Broadway. betSeen 81 IN and 21th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
Women's Fine Sample Undergo
rnents Less Than Manufact-
urer's Cost

A makers samples and small lots OF
Night Skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

In the issue Of The Examiner" the Baptist
weekly newspaper OF this city for this weak there
Is an article entitled Mr.. Rockefeller and The
american Beard by the Rev. Richard Hartley.
n course of 1t re says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE By MALL

SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE By MALL.
Swamp Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles. q
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache IN the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh Of the bladder,
gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled
to pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world famous kidney remedy. DR..
Kilmer' 8 Swamp-Root, is soon realized:
It stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
YOU need a medicine you should have
the best.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it just the remedy you need;
Sold by druggists in hfty-cent ana
one dollar sizes. You may have sam.
and a pamphlet that tells all about it,
including many of the thousands of let
ters received from sufferers cured. both
sent free by mail. Write DR.. Kllmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and please
be sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in The Minneapolis
Journal. Don t make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
LIGHT PLANT BLOWS UP
DRUGSTORE AT DEVILS LAKE.
N. D., WRECKED-NO ONE SERI-
OUSLY HURT.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 30.-At 8
o'clock last night, a gasolene explosion
practically wrecked the building occu-
pied by B. J. Ness as drugstore. The
building was, lighted by gasolene
plant and the gasolene apparently
Richard Daley, postmaster Of Devils
Lake, who owns the building, lighted a
match in the cellar for the purpose of
examining some repairs being made,
when the explosion occurred. The whole
front Of the store and part Of the roof
were blown hundreds of feet, totally
destroying Ness $4,000 stock of drugs,
damaging the fixtures to the extent
of $1,000 and the building $4,000. All
losses are covered by Insurance, per-
mission to use .gasolene having been
granted by the Insurance companies.
By miracle no one was seriously in
iured. Postmaster Daley's hand was
cut and his face and hair were burned.
Wesley Whitford, a farmer, who was
eating ice cream, was taken from the
debris. He was little injured. Ness
and his clerks were slightly singed by
the flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
NEW SCHOOL AT DULUTH
ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN SYNOD WILL FOUND INSTl-
TUITION FOR HIGHER LEARNING.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-
Racine, Wis, June 3o.-The English
Evangelical Lutheran synod r,of the
northwest today referred to the con
ferences and congregations for further
consideration the matter of aiding su,
perannuated and disabled pastors. Final
action by the synod will be had at the
next annual convention.
The synod has determined to estab-
lish a school of higher education at Du-
luth. an Investigation and favorable re-
port having been made by @: A; Smith,
n. O. Werner and Rev. G.: H. Irabert
of Minneapolis, and Rev: Mr.. Murphy
and Fred Bayha of Duluth.
A site for the school is offered by
Duluth citizens and the synod will elect
a committee Of five to secure and hold
the property for educational purposes.
The enterprise is not to involve the
synod financially.
The committee will devise means to
open the institution one. year, hence,
subject to the synod $ approval. The
property is valued at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BEEF TRUST FACTS
FROM The INSIDE
Former General Manager for Ar
mours Tells Federal Authori-
ties of Packers Doings,
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, June 30-Mysterious CON
eral attorneys and witness in the beef
investigation, together with the
eleventh hour activity of the deputy
United States marshals and secret serv-
ice men in corralling more witnesses,
were explained today when it was
learned that thru the direct agency of
President Roosevelt and Attorney Gen
eral Moody, former general manager
and confidential man Of Armour & Co.
had taken the witness stand and helped
the grand jury to establish a case
against the packers
The witness in question is no less
parsonage than W. D. Miles, for years
%a 4x and for Ar4Gur Co. at
in charge Of beef exporting for the
mour, founder of the big packing
house Of the Armours, Mr.. Miles spent
from fourteen to twenty years in the
service and was familiar with all it's
ramifcations.
On the strength of Mr.. Miles testi-
mony and the corroborative evidence
that he gave it was declared last night
that the grand jury would return in
dictments either today Or tomorrow
morning against twenty-five persons.
The indictments will be based on
charges of conspiracy in restraint of
trade, conspiracy to monopoly, in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust laws
and rebating in violation of the inter
state commerce laws.
Incidentally the testimony of Mr..
Miles revealed another phase of the
beef inquiry similar to that of the ex-
pose of the Etna Trading company
which was declared to have been a
clearinghouse for the packers on the
casing industry.
1t was learned that until the time
when the Grosscup injunction placed
the ban Of the government on combina-
tons Of the packers, there existed in
Chicago a concern known as the Ken
wood company, which according to
Miles was clearinghouse for such by
products as stearine, cleo and tallow
made from the otfal and entrails of
cattle and had the same relation tc
that portion of the beef industry that
the Etna Trading company had to the
casing industry. All of the big pack
ing houses supposed to have been in
the combine were represented among
the stockholders of the Kenwood com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Special Trains for the Lakes Via
Northern Pacific Railway.

You need rest. Why not go to the
lakes for the Fourth? It's cool there.
You can fish. The children will enjoy
themselves. You will come back rested
and refreshed. Rates low, service good.
Ses iees seiMn senv9ee
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Blk,
Minneapolis, MINI. 4, e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
SCHINNER RESIGNS
Bishop-Elect of Superior Takes First
Steps for His Conservation.
to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 50.-Bishop-
Elect Schinner has resigned as vicar
general Of Milwaukee, to take effect on
Saturday, and Manager Joseph Raener,
who has been appointed in his
stead, will assume his duties then.
Father Schinner' will leave on Monday
for vacation. He will return to Mil
waukee in time to attend the meeting
of the Alumni association of St. Fran
els seminary on July II, and prepare for
his conservation on July IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Fourth of July Rates.

For the Fourth of July the Mime
apolis & st. Louis R. R. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to all points on
it's line at an open rate of one fare
plus so cents; tickets on sale July l, 2,
3 and 4, with return limit July 6, 1905.
Call on j.: G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet Ave-. for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

The Minnesota Epworth league has
selected The North Line as the
Official Route to Denver for their ma
tional convention in July. very low
occasion. For particulars call at 6OO
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

QUO KIND, Special, ZUC. TIT
Suit Cases.
Cloth Covered Suit Cases-Just the thing
! for the Fourth. Solid wood frame with re-
inforced metal corners, sewed leather, han
die; come in pretty shades Of o. En
browns; Saturday, each y l.CV
Genuine Cow Hide Leather Suit Cases-No
equal at the price anywhere. Steel frame
in body and lid, solid leather corners, six
rivets each corner, improved brass lock
and catches, nickel plated, large, roomy
shirt fold, 24-in. size, genuine Goo
Irish linen lined; Saturday, ca. pr 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BONNEVILLE WOMAN is INSANE.

Caledonia, Mimi, June 3O.-hIrs. Barbara
Hammer of Brownsville was adjudged insane
yesterday and taken to Rochester this morn
ing by Sheriff Johnson.-The summer school
convenes here next week with Superintendent
Lurton Of Preston in canrge- Over $50 teach
eTS expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Great Sale Saturday of 18th of july Needs; Basement

Hammocks at Reduced Prices.
The assortment and varieties include the
- best made 4
Handmade Heavy Woven Hammocks with
deep valance and fringe, can be made into
a settee by patent adjustment. An as
sortment of pretty colors to select from;
complete with curved hardwood stretcher
on each end with pillow; o. en
special Saturday. ............ >pOeOV
Same kind without pillow, each. -. 1920
Woven Cotton Hammocks with pillow and
steel spreader, valance and fringe; just
the kind for picnic purposes for the
little folks The regular price, or
$125 each; Saturday special ca. ...C1N
Lawn Tennis Goods.
Newport Racket made on the new model,
strung with the best quality English gut
unequaled for driving power and durabI-
ity; regular price $3.50; q 90
Saturday special, each. ........ .>p1soS
Regulation Tennis Nets, full O. IN
size, nicely bound. Ql.OO
Same kind unbound 75c and $1.25.
Croquet Sets.
Largest stock of Croquet Sets in the city.
Choice variety. Each set in dove-tailed
box, hinged cover, complete with book Of
instructions
4-ball set, special Saturday. ........ .45c<
Shall set special Saturday. ......... .89c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

were permitted to drive their trade every
where and anywhere. Particularly prom
lnent among them was our old friend the
tFankturter man. for sausage and pea meal
was favorite dish OF the Roman populace
Juggiers and acrobats performed in public
without hindrance. In the streets nagIcians.
snake eaters, sword swallowers and men
with IRON jaws produced their thrilling acts
Just as they do in the fairs of America
The cops were not gentle ones. Move
on, there, and Go along and shut up or
III run youse in" probably were as COM
mon words in the Street of Maximillan or
on the Field of Mars as they are in our
streets. And a. the times of the games,
when as many as 100000 people tried TO
crowd Into the circus of Titus, while 1900
piled into each amphitheater, the police
had their hands full.
They managed the crowds In good old
(and new police fashion by riding into them
and stabbing and cutting with lances and
swords in a genial and hearty manner, so
that a citizen of New York or most other
American towns would have felt quite at
home In those days in the crowds around
the Circus Maximus Nero's Golden
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Origin of Railway whistles.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Locomotives seventy-fve years ago had
no whistles. The engineer kept by his side
a tin horn, which he blew before curves and
dangerous crossings. But the noise was
feeble.
In 1898 an English farmers cart was run
down ON the way to market and $50 eggs.
100 pounds of butter, two horses and
man were dumped in one great omelet On
the rails.
The railway had to pay the damages.
The president sent for George Stevenson
and said, angrily:
"0ur engineers can't blow their horns
loud enough to clear the tracks ahead. You
have made your steam do so rnuch-why
don't you make II blow a good, loud horn
for Es?"
Stevenson pondered. An idea came TO
him. He visited a musical instrument
maker and had constructed horn that
gave a horrible screech when blown by
steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

first Pohick burying ground This is prob
able and perhaps it can be proved, but the
lady showed herself a little weak on Ameri-
can history when she told The Star man
that two miles down the road is Pohick
Church, where Gen. Washington stabbed his
horses during the war During the civil
war Pohick Church was a Union picket
post, and the church being then but-a brick
shell, the Union troopers did stable their
horses in it.
Lewis Chapel is a Methodist church with
a small congregation, and is named after
a prominent Methodist of the neighborhood
who lived in the early part of the eighteenth
century.
There is well at this meeting place of
the roads, and a rugged youth with his yoke
of steers consented TO pose for his photo
graph His name is Arthur Luckett. He
inquired of the reporter if he knew Cousin
Bessie UP in the city. The Star man was
sorry he had to answer no" because there
was something in the voice of the youth.
which told that he thought The world of
Cousin Bessie.
Four miles along the Neck" road it splits
in three ways. Straight it leads to the
Potomac; tc the left road winds through
the woods u Gunston Hall, and to the left
another road leads through thick woodland
to Lexington.
Negotiations have been pending for the
purchase of Gunston Hall by Tom Watson
OF Georgia. The negotiations have been
suspended but may be resumed. Watson'S
devotion to Thomas Jefferson is widely
known, and in living at this place he would
perhaps be closer to the memory of Jeffer-
than at any other place with the eX-
ceptior of Monticello
The gardens of Gunston carry the mind
back over a hundred years. Before the
house is horse block of brick covered with
mortar to resemble stone. The block is
succession of small steps which colonial la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

A walk of a mile west from Gunston and
through the woods brings one to the ruins
Of Lexington. The house must have been
destroyed by fire not SO many years ago.
The cellar is still there, the cellar walls are
intact and small heaps Of bricks lay about
the ground. The place was bui.J by George
Mason, eldest son Of George Mason, the
sage Of Gunston. The ruins OF the gardens
show that they were once elaborate. Stretch
ing away from the house Is a level of old
lawn, probably two acres in extent. II
ends at the brow of a hill commanding a
majestic view of Occoquan river a broad
sheet of water, and the Intervening wood
lands.
The hillside IS terraced in three steps, each
about nifty feet wide, with drop Of about
ten feet These terraces are thinly grown
up with cedaTs, walnuts, persmmon trees
and sumac. Some old and knotty apple
trees and hedges of box grow around the
ruins. In a little frame house near the
ruins an old woman lives alone, but the
mouse was vacant and the single door locked
with a chain and paddock when The Star
man visited the lonely place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

dies climbed TO mount their horses Near
Is the deep and wide well with chain and
bucket IN the gardens are great and old
box hedges and a giant walnut tree. under
which in summer Washington and Mason
played chess. In the burying ground by
the side of Masons grave is the marble
sarcophagus OF his wife. It is inscribed
thus:
Ann Mason, daughter Of William Eilbeck
of Charles county, Maryland, merchant, de-
parted this life the 9tu day of March. l773,
IN the thirty-ninth day of her age, after
a long and painful illness, which she bore
with uncommon fortitude and resignation
Once she was sll that cheers and sweetens life.
The tender mother. daughter, friend and wife.
once she was ell that makes mankind ADORE
Now view this marble and be vain more"
Other graves there are:
George Mason of Lexington. departed
this life the Sd day Of December, 1896, in the
forty-fourth year of his age.
George Mason. born November H. 1907;
died March -, 1870
William Mason. died 1856
Elizabeth Mary Ann Graham OF LeXing
ton died 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Tree Planting.

From the Baltimore American.
Out in Kansas, where the government has
set aside 10000 acres as a tree reserve, the
work Of the tree-planters is beginning to
yield definite returns The forestry sta
ton at Dodge City gives away trees at the
rate Of 100000 year and since the estab-
lishment of the station there has been a
remarkable change in climatic conditions
There are fewer billiards. on the one hand
and there Is much less suffering on the
other from the hot winds that formerly did
tremendous havoc to the crops. The saving
in cattle and in crops alone. without regard
TO other phases Of the work. has more than
justified the experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

TVHERE is an old Egyptian story
that tells how the captain of the
guard of Rameses l took a brtbe
= from a thief who wished to steal
the old gentlemans treasure. The
captain Of the guard was chief of police:
so we may be sure when we unearth some
Of these mummies in fine linen. with blue
masks over their observation-disclosures
faces. we often unearth a good old CRATER.
Later. In the days of Haroun Al Raschid
he and his poor old grand vizier. who
seems 10 have been a kind of Or. Watson
to the khalifIs Sherlock, had their hands
fun o nights trying to reform the grating
police OF Bagdad.
Probably there will be discoveries of the
same old graft in the records OF Babylon
as the excavations there proceed. for II is
altogether unlikely that the police of 5000
years ago We're any more careless about
their opportunities than they have been
ever since
The grleyous fact is that police graft ap-
pears TO be almost a natural. though hate
ful, consequence Of the unnatural condi-
lions of all civilizations, modern and an
client. which all present the anomalous
circumstance Of hired men being employed
by the people to boss ard rule them in
their daily concerns.
old Egypt did II. and it's ancient Iltera-
ture is fun Of moral reflections about the
1niqmty OF collecting blackmai and ex-
tracung riches by oppression. Modern
New York does 1t and modern Berlin ana
modern Paris. Un-modern Constantinople.
ana Ieheran do Il, medieval st. Petersburg
does it. the black police of Port-au-Prfnce
and the white police of every other Ameri-
can town do It,
And old Rome's police did II In a meas
IRE that would have caused political
agoay throughout a modern city. not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

A RAMBLER seeking unfrequented
"a bits of country near Washington
~ finds it in Gunston Neck. This
4 y peninsula is formed by the Poto-
mac river, Occoquan river and Po-
hick creek. It is sparsely settled and much
of it is upgrown in pine and woodland The
neck was generally under cultivation be-
fore the civil war. but the timber though
young, is dense. Deer roamed these lands
not many generations ago, and but little
imagination is needed to see their descend
ants in the woody tangles of the meek"
The peninsula was one of the great estates
of Americas colonial and revolutionary pc
RODS George Mason owned it. His bones
are buried in H. The Hall in which he lived
and many times entertained his friends
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and
Patrick Henry, still stands. Lexington
the home of his son and number OF his
descendants, is in ruins.
Leaving the railroad at LOrtOn station, a
settlement comprising two Stores the trav-
eler follows a winding and hflly road past
Lorton Valley post office to Lewis Chapel,
about one and a half miles. LOrton Valley.
The Star man was told, is so called because
an Engishman three or lour decades ago
named it Lorton after his home place in
England, and the name has survived, being
aided by the postal authorities and the rail-
road officials.
Lorton was long ago called Telegraph
road, because a that point the Telegraph
read or the old Post road, once the great
highway between the north and south,
crosses the railroad. Some of the Virginians
who live at Lorton appear to have little ap-
probation of the history of that region.
One of the storekeepers thought Gunston