davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11
Sir bic Slide.

gnstif9tr Rtispub bins.
Wfan riebme su ie einem Quart
MiId 6-8 san3s gisr, u pfun6 3us
der. einise Sropfen gitrOnenOl obsr
bitttre ManbeleHen5, foliage aElss
mitteGit elmer Sdneerutbe gut bur9
unb sieBe es in eine nit 8utttr ausz
gsitri9ene S6iiHel, na9bem aubor 4
@BI0ffel gut dussequolIener Reis uns
tergemenst paren, unb laie bas9anae
in einem mdbig beiben Sfen in "a
Stunben gar tperben. Giihlt fia berz
felbt feit an. 10 lit p fertis unb ipirb
in Der SaiiHel, ipel9e man NIT elmer
Serpiette umgeben bat, ferpirt. Die
fer Pubbins tann i'm 2aufe bes 8Ors
mittass gebaden tperben. ba ct iih
lei9t unb pbne Shapen 5u nebmeH
auFpGrmen lGbt. Gin fpenig Mustats
nub por bem Baden auf bic SberflGdk
serisbsn, erb0bt ben @oblseidmad.
@efiillte 4epfel. Jeine,
mDgltcbft sroBe Qepfel tperben sef9GIt
unb bas 3srnhaus bsrausseitoden.
2(n beFen Steae fii1t man ,ttpas
airf9s obsr 4pritoIen : Marmelabe
binein, perf9lieBt pben unb untsn bic
Seffnung nit Semmeltrume. bamit
bic 5iillung ni9t bsrausfdat, ipenbet
bic 9epfel in Mebl, bann in gsI9lases
mem 81 unb bdrauf in sertebener, ses
fiebter Semmel, bGdt iie in 6eiBer
Sdmelabutter unb beItreut lie ma
8anilleSuder.
,aafbsfritaffts. 3umaalbsz
fritaHst lit bas 8ruItflsiId NIT bent
flsinsR Rippen am beiten 5ii sebrdus
den. Man fhtGat es in belisbig srobe
Stiids, btandirt lie in beibem WuIs
fer unb lGbt iie in faftem bertiihlen
unb ablaufen. Sn5pii4en t9ut man
IN einen Sdmortopf Elm gutes Slid
Butter. elm Stiid9tn serdu4erten
Sainten obsr SPED, Sala. einige
tltine 3piekln, in bic man Relfsn
seitedt bat, @epiir5, 9orbeerblGtter.
tinise Stens.I Maiorun unb Sbp'
mian, elm pdar S9alotteu, na9
Muni6 au9 sin Stiiddsn sanstn
Sngpsr unb ihmOrt bas JIeifh burin
tptid,. Damn iptrb es berausgenoms
men, bic Sauet bur9 elm Sieb aeguis
fen, nit elmer fpsiBtu Meblf9pibe isis
mig semadt unb NIT sinisen Gibots
tern Iitrt. g1un fdmedt man iie pts
tant ab nit GitrOneHfaft. au4 stnas
abseritbsnsr gitroneni4ale, @itrdgop
eiIis, 9arbslenbutter, WlustatnuB,
cine priIe gfsffsr unO tpsnn n0tbis
cine prii. 3udsr. 3ulebt sibt man
.in.n GBiSffsl aapsrn unb gbdm'
pianons bd5u. Statt Der GbaHts
| pianons fann man aud anbere pilas
| bsrpenben, i'm Minter eianen ii9 eins
| seleste pfeffsrlinse unb Steinpilss
febr gut gu bieism 3psd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

Summar Of. ~Ou bait alio
has 8rdutpaar beobadtet. ipie es ii9
aus bsm 8aGlfaal in Elm Rebengemad
ftabl unb iib bort ber5te9" = rSa!
Grit bat er iib. bann bat iie ii4 uno
bann buben ii4 beibe gebriidt."
-nnterf9ieb be. 9rosiit (bem
aebrtins bic @orrdtbs seisenb): mir
taben bier alio bier Sorten Sonis:
TIM erIten @laie 1T feiniter 8isnenbos
rig, i'm 5tpeiten reiner 8iensnbonig,
i'm britten 8ienenbonig unb i'm pierten
= Spnis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11
GrAbItnas
Bon Garcia.

Tstht mas Serbit ilnb So6 bebeutet.
Ribt na1 Rub' berlanet meiu Serd.
@erlu Der 2er5 Die SeeIe ipeitet,
SIT uibt 0aaum fin 2eib uub SbnerS.
gBer Die eriten SriiblinesIieoer
2eiIe our9 Die Siifte 5ieb'n,
GSeun am tlaren 8ieieubdchIeiu
Gu' Die @eiheutdshen bIilb'n.
@eun elm 5ard bon Cuff unb Bonne
Srrrb Die ipeiten Sluren 9ebt,
limb Die Iiebe, fparme Soune
2abenb bod am SinnleI itebt. =
9unn, bann tpcibt 9u. Sab Der Srii6linl
gBieber ieinen Sbrou beItie9,
limb Die tiefite Seele iubeIt:
&as lit 2ebeu, bas lit Siegl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

Grinnert. Sreunbin: nSas
ben sic bsnn auf Sbrer SO45eitsrsite
au9 man6mal an mid sebadt2"
Sunss Grau: nSsbr oft iosar. Wir
reiiien nGmli6 in @eielidaft elmer
9ams nit einem isbr altmObif4sn
Out"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

-@nttGuf4t. Or: nWus bait
9u sebadt, ats id Dir ba i'm Suns
mel plDBIid einen auB raubte9" Sic:
n49, bas tparit 9u9"
Aus Der Snitruttipnss g.
funbe. nMiilIer. mas thnn sic
5undaf, fpenn in Der &aIerne Ra6ts
9rpBfeuer ausbri6t9" = sd 5iinbe
bic @inblaternen an!4 = rRa, es lit
ober bod bell burd ben 5eueridsinl9"
- .Oas fdon = a6er bas 6euer
tnnnt' ausgeb'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11
s6pisaermuttsr:

-gps6aft. Sdpiesermuttsr;
Sic alauben tpohl niht, bab es aud
S9niegeri0bne gibt, bic bic Uautter
ibrer 6rdu lpabrbdFt Derebren2 alter
SunqaeIelle: Darum benn nidt? Sn
5nbien sibts ia iosar SeufeIsanbss
teri
-6einerllnter dieo. n@els
te BON ben S0hteru bes 9antisrs
9sritl 1T eigentIid bic biibIdsre% :
Die iiingere lit bic peniger bdBli4e!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

Ginge9tds. 9aunsr (notj
ber Sabte b'bote): ~Das nenns id
aber Ped; suerit 1T bas GFsn mii.,
rabsI. bann iinb bic 8eitsde unedt,
uRb f6liebIih pubte Der aeIIner 70
ssnuu auf, bob i'd nidt einmal pbns
9e3abluna beraus9etommen bia!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

-Sn9ertesenbsit. OnteI:
~Su, bite, Jag mai. mas 1T bsnn
bas sisentlid, bic llmipsrthuns aIIer
@ertte9" Teffs: nNa, bait aud 10
cine art 8eriasar;t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

3e6er (ber bas befannte Spri4s
mort eitiren min: pSa, ia, 9err
@irtb. ~im @ein lit" ="
Wirtb (unterbre6eub): pOa
mo6f Z ido' bitten. DO is' nig brin,
Der is reiu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11
unperfroren.

~0a bort fia bod aIles auf! Dor
'ner Stunbs babsn sic iid briibsn i'm
Muritlaben fir N MeBser dusgeseben,
unb iebt tommen sic gu mir aIs retz
ienber SduhmaGergefelle!"
pRa. ct fsrrf4t bod Selperbsfreis
9eit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11
Cine CUTE Seele.

aSdin (aIs iie benz 9errn gum
Sofliefsranten Sitel sratulirD: %,
ipenn bas bic CUTE Mabam' piiBt', baB
iir isbt a felise 9pfli.ferantin iit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

Girist.it. gaidter; Die
Streitisteit spiIden Sbnen unb benz
3misbelbauer eutfpaun iid pobl fs9r
itnell?" 3euse: limb %! lin 5ebn
llbr bat er Bump" gu mir g'fast, unb
um baIb elf paren mir i6on ale atpsi
btrbunoenl"
9aff.nb. ~Gu. pepi, bief:
griefidreiberei lit eOd gu unbequem!
SEPT peiB i'd f6ou sleih ni4t. mas
fit eine Qnrebe idb an meinen 8rdus
tigam ftreibsH foGl!" = n@as TT ct
henn9" maOtomotibfiibrer BET Der
neusn 2otalbahn in 3appelau!" =
nRa, bann fdreib' bait: &ieber
Sdnsd!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

-ainbermunb. DIANA: .Seit
itrem leBten 8eiude lit Saute emma
nod bider eetporben." Die fleine
Bertha: .Sa, Die Sante nimmt tuirt>
LID iiberbanb.
= 9utes 8eifpiel. rpapd.
mas peritebt man unter Sptimiss
muse" = pDenn gum 9sifpieI elm
@utlsr bel Der abfabrt ~uuf Dieber>
febenl" iast."
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Recommends Reclamation
Of the Anacostia Flats

That it is essential to the health OF
Washington that the Anacostia fats be
reclaimed as we'll as those along the
Potomac is also asserted in the report
OF Colonel Leach. On the subject Colo
mel Leach says:
The greater part of the area Of the
Anacosua river now consists of wide
and extensive flats. which in summer
and fall are covered with a dense
growth Of eel grass and wild rice The
large volume Of sewage flowing into this
stream is carried over the flats and
widely disseminated at high tide: and
as the tide falls much of il remains
lodged in the aquatic grasses. where il
ferments in the intense heat of the
summer and autumn. The result of this
unsaAltary condition is the prevalence
of malaTial diseases in the portions of
the city, and District of Columbia
which border on the river The
reclamation of the Potomac fats. al
though not as yet entirely completed
has very largely corrected the unsani-
tarv condition along that front and
q promise of similar results on the
acDStia.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
NO REPLY YET ON
FILTRATION PLANT

Commissioner MacfarI."1 has not
yet received a reply 70 ammunica-
-tion sent TO the War De .....ent rela-
tive 70 the work oE the filtration plant.
1t was the desire of the commissioners
10 have the work pressed more rapidly
II possible.
The Commissioner communication
was received at the War. Department
this morning ana was referred to Col
II. F. Hodges. the officer In charge of
the division Of rivers and harbors OF
the Engineer Corps. II was Immediately
forwarded by Colonel Hodges without
comment to Major HoXie, who was re
Gently appointed to succeed Colonel
Leach IN charge Of the Washington
Aqueduct. 1t viii receive attention this
afternoon or tomorrow and be returned
70 Colonel Hodges, who Will send it
along with his recommendation TO the
chief of engineers, who will IN turn pass
II up 10 the Acting Secretary of War.
Then IL VIII travel back 10 the District
Building and the Commissioners viii
know what 10 expect Of the filtration
plant.
Al the plant this afternoon II was
stated that a large force of men were
a work on the hlter beds ten hours a
day. but there IS no night shift The
work, Il was said, IS being pushed as
rapidly as possible There are twent ty
beds nearly s3mpleted, aad certain MT
ungs-aH that IS necessary 10 complete
them entireI.-are being hauled TO the
plant. Five Of the beds viii be ready
for water on September /, and the rest
beds has capacity Of 100000 gallons d
day
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL PARTY
GOES TO CONVENTION
Delegates and Their Wives and Guests Leave on Special
Parlor Car for International Convention
at Toronto, Canada.

rold. T. c. Parsons, James Weaver. and
T. c. Mock, delegate from the Birming-
ham. Ala, union, who joined the party
in this city.
The party will make an evening stop
at Buffalo, and tomorrow morning will
so by trolley TO Niagara Falls, and re-
main till 2:30 D. m. when its members
Will take boat from Lewiston, stopping
at Kingston The partz will arrive At
Toronto, Saturday evening. ii time 10
participate in the informal reception at
the parlors Of the Rossin House. ten
dered by Toronto Typogra phical Union;
The Washington party viii be Joined
at Toronto by Harry c. Knapp, delegate
from the downtown chapels, and wife;
Charles Thompson and wife and Mr..
Shober; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. John
son, who left on Thursday-MT Johnson
being a member of the laws committee
Of the International Typographical
Union; Mr. Holman and daughter, and
other guests who go to Toronto by
other routes. The convention will con-
tinue for a week.
An unusually attractive program of
events has been arranged by Toronto
Union for the entertainment OF the dele
gates from the States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Delegates. ex-de1egates. their wives and
guests left Washington this morning in
a special parlor car over the Pennsyl-
yania railroad for the International Ty-
geographical Convention which will be-
gin in Toronto, Monday. In the party
were Mrs. A. ". Bowen, delegate of
the Ladies Auxiliary. No. 13. and a.
w. Bowen, foreman of the first division.
G. p. o.; John r. Berg, president OF
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101.
and foreman of the Congressional Rec
ord division, C. P, O., and Mrs Berg;
George G.. Seibold. secretary of Column
bia Typographical Union. No. 101. and
Mrs. Seibold: William r. Love, vice
president Columbia Typographical Tn
ion. No. 10l. and Mrs Love; Mrs. Hus-
ton, vice president Ladies' Auxiliary,
No. Is; Miss Teresa Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kidd Frank Lerch. Dele
gates Mark H. BaTnum and wife and
Kreiter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hover, Mr.. and
Mrs William Bailey, Messrs II. Har-
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
MARKET GOES Up
SEVERAL POINTS
High-Priced Stocks Mount
Higher Pinnacles.
SOME NEW RECORDS MADE
Reception Of Japanese Demands by
Russians Has Favorable
Effect
SOME NEW RECORDS MADE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE stock
market opened buOyant, with gains
ranging from L TO / per cent, and later
on further gains were scored. making
extreme gains in many stocks of per
cent. The buying came from many
sources. A large part Of it was based
on the hopeful view takeu by London
OF the reception of the Japanese de-
n,ands by the Russian ENJOYS. The
crop news also is having its effect,
The feature was st. Paul, which sold
from lS1s4 UP to 1S5. New York Central
rose | per cent to 153. advanced TO 154.
then reacting to 1929, Atlantic Coast
Line and Northwest showed good ad-
vences. Great Northern preferred ad-
vanced to 299, against 29313 at the close
yesterday. The tone was strong.
The work of putting high-priced stocks
on pinnacies continued the market fea-
ture in the first hour. Pullman opened
at 244 and advanced to 249. Great North
ern preferred touched at 800. Atlantic
Coast Line sold up to 1854. Northwest
rose to 22S1a. the highest since the stock
sold ex-rignts, There was very good
buying in ST. Paul. Trading in the gen
eral list was mixed and in many stocks
heavy realization sales were reached.
There was a good deal of shifting from
one stock to some other in which speCu-
lative prospects seemed brighter. Prices
shaded off at the end of the first hour,
but soon recovered when Union Pacific
spurted up TO 133. There was a general
demand sufficient to absorb all offerings
at slight concessions in prices. London
bought about 20 600 shares.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
made high record at 40.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Since the first hour the market con-
tinued buoyant and prices OF many
stocks made further sharp advances.
Great Northern preferred advanced 5
points TO 3071a. making a gain for the
day Of ii points Stocks like St, Paul.
Union Pacific. New York Central ana
Pennsylvania. have shown decided
strength following early gains and the
morning reaction under realizing sales
with advances 10 the highest prices yet
reached on this movement. NortherTl
Pacific. Northwest and other stocks IN
that class made gains of 4 per cent. The
steels moved up with the rest of the
market
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
POSTAL CLERK
UNDER A CLOUD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
to the defendant by Commissioner Tay-
Ior this morning, his attorney moved 10
dismiss the charge or the ground that
the bill of information alleged the ViO-
lation of two separate statutes. and
charged the commission of two different
offenses. This motion was OVerruled.
Postmaster Merritt. who was the first
witness. explained the difference be-
tween postal and money order
funds Postal funds are the receipts
derived from the sale OF stamps and
postal paper and the money order fund
Is the money collected for the sale of
money orders. Mr.. Merritt declared that
substatiOn No. 81 was charged on his
books with $500 postal funds, consisting
Of stamps and other postal paper.
Examiners Statement.
The most important witness against
the defendant was Albert J. Xanten
examiner OF substations. He said hat
substation No p was located at 492
Sixth street northwest. the clerk IN
charge being Alexander H Gait, now
in Canada on vacation. y. Guy Miller
was on the payroll of the city postof-
fee as assistant clerk in charge, and
had been in the employ of the Post0f-
flee Department for about one year Mr.
Xanten made his first examination on
August g, al which time he did not refer
70 entries back of August :. He said that
I the books Of the money order business
appeared all right at that time
Among other things they showed SIS 20
be in transit TO the Postoffice Depart
ment. Upon inquiry at the office Of the
superintendent of money orders on the
morning of August 10. it was found that
this amount had not been received
The examiner then called for copies of
Miller daily statements, and upon COM
pairing them with the books. Mr. Xanten
declared he found many differences. He
said a careful examination of the books
showed many erasures-
Examiner Xanten testified that he
! found ll9 duplicate money orders missing
from the cash book. As he explained IT,
copy is made, and these copies are kept
IN what is known as the cash book"
I pom examination of-this cash book. 119
forms were found missing. If these
forms could be found. the exact deficit
he said, could be discovered Mr., Kan
ten stated that the shortage could be
as much as S110J0, as each form could
be filled out for at least $1G0 He cx-
planned that sometimes money orders
are not returned TO the auditor for over
q year
As to the postal fund. which was S3C0,
AR Xanten testified that when he made
The examination on August 9. he found
shortage of $40 which Miller made
good. The next day he found on hand
only $Sl.22 in cash and stamps, leaving
a shortage of $2IS.TS. Examiner Xanten
related a converse tiOn which he had
yesterday with Miller. in which the lat
ter IS alleged to have said that he had
lost many OF the money order forms
and that consequently he had not been
. able to fix up his books.
POstoffice inspector Little testified that
Mile told him Yesterday that the actual
shortage in the money order fund was
S236.60 which was due TO inaccurate
books.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
VIII Benefit Navy Yard.

AT the Washington navy yard there
has been established one Of the finest
gun shops in the world, aud large sums
have been expended in charging and in
CIeaslng the facilities of the establish
mont. The Improvement of this chan
Lei VIII render this navy yard acces-
sible 10 a large number of vessels of
rht navy.
The trade and commerce of Washing
ton are increasing, while the wharf facll-
tiles along the Potomac front are mad
eQuate for the present traffic and afford
40 room for expansion. The improve
ment OF the AnacOstia will give the
needed additional wharfage facilities.
ard VIII afford abundant anChOra ge
facilities which do not now exist In this
vicinity
- a result of the dredging work al
FclHy done, SAYS Colonel Leach "a
channel twenty feet deep at mean low
UiCo. ana NJ least 5J1 feet wide texCept
at BuzzarI Point. where the width is
about 2i0 teCt mas been completed for
a distance OF 9.I3J feet upstream from
the mouth OF the Anacosria up TO the
lower limits of the navy yard. and about
10 acres of fats have been filed
Incidentally Colonel Leach mentions
that during the work Of dredging the
wrecks Of two vessels which had beer
burned during the war Of 1872 were en-.
countered and removed from the chan.
mel
His estimate for completion of thz
work in hand is 81 OF. Sol 81
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Park Improvement Incidental.

Although merely incidental TO the
work Of channel Improvement, as af-
fording the most convenient and eco
homical means of disposing of the ex-
cavated material this reclamation Of
The fats cf the Anacostia below the
Navy Yard bridge wifi also render avail
able for park or other purposes about
zG0 acres Of land
Regarding the Importance of contfnu-
ing the work on the AnacOstia river il
self which work had to be stopped last
january on account of the appropria-
uon running out. ColOuei Leach saws:
1t IS anticipated that this improve
General Government ana to the city OF
Washington
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
COTTON MARKET FIRM
BUT TRADING LIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. u-with no rains
In Texas, somewhat higher temperature
through parts of the belt. and cables a
little better than expected. the market
opened firm. The trading was light
and bulls contented themselves with
holding the market in hopes that some
thing in the way of crop news would
develop TO start a short scare
Showers are predicted for Texas to-
day and may c6unteract the high tenn
peratures
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
"Old Fool Was Drunk"

After this eavesdropping came an
other one. Mrs. Taggart had admitted
what he heard was true. witness said.
giving as an excuse that the old fool
was drunk
Il told her if I had ner. affidavit that
these things We're true, | would be jus
titled in taking a gun and blowing his
brains out Mrs Taggart said il was
no use; 1t would kill Mrs. Miner. ruin
Mrs. Taggart, and be of no benefit to
me.
Lieut.. @. Fortesque. the Roosevelt
connection. then appeared in the plain
tiff's testimony. Taggart first met him
after Mrs Taggart's cotiIIon in the
Fort Leavenworth hop room in April.
1893 given in honor of Misses Berry and
YOst. The Taggart party had gone
home between s and 1 a. m. Three or
four young officers accompanied them,
Fortesque among them They all sat
in the hall. talked about the party. and
had drinks Everybody in the party
drank. SO far as witness could recall.
This after-party continued until after
Teveille.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
DEEPER CHANNEL
FOR THE POTOMAC
Continued from First Page.)

mated amcunt OF miscellaneous freight
received and shipped by the Norfolk
Baltimore and river steamers during the
year as obtained from the agents OF
the various lines is 1868 tons.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
EXCURSIONS.

The regular Saturday family day trims
of the steamer ArrOWsmith 10 River
View Will be made tomorrow as usual
and the children VIII be made welcome
on the View grounds Parents are in
Vited 10 take advantage OF the low rate
for the tickets 10 give all their little
ones an outing iii the country, where
they can run about and play 10 their
hearts content If they want 10 make
a noise no one will stop them, and there
viii be music and dancing all day and
until the last boat leaves the View at
night The flying horses the chute the
little river, and all the many other at
fractions Of the resort will be ready 10
her wharf here at 10 a. m. 2:I5 .. m and
6:45 p. IN and the family day rate is
good on the morning and afternoon
trims The regular fare Is charged on
the night trip,
The steamer Pccahontas. the newest
ana fastest steamer on the Potomac.
VIII make another of her weekend trips
20 Colonial Beach tomorrow evening,
leaving the wharf her. ut J:45 o'clock.
On her way 10 the Beach she will stop
at Alexandria. These weekend trips
OF the PocahOntas afford an opportunity
10 spend over tWenty-fOur hours where
the salt water brcezes blow, and give
Cne Il chance 10 fFeshea up for another
week work without any loss OF time
from business. The Beach Is now IN
tuH swing, and a visit 20 the Atlantic
city or Washington is pleasure Those
who cannot make the trip saturday eau
go Sunday, the steamers PccahontaS
and ArrOwsmith both being in service
Sunday morning. They leave here at
at the Beach 10 enjoy It's many pleas
uTes. on the return trip the steamers
leave the Beach at y. m-s and are
home about 10 0. n
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Mrs. Taggart Makes
A Scene in Court

WOOSTER. o., Aug. n.-Heated wran-
giles took place in the Taggart divorce
trial between a detective. who had been
engaged 20 spy on Mrs. Taggart. and
Attorney Smvser. counsel for the fair
defendant, yesterday, and the approach
to fsticufrs was so threatening that the
court ordered that the sleuth be not call
ed as a witness until today.
AS the detective made mis- way down
the main aisle from the witness stand
TO the rear Of the court room Mrs. Tag
CART. her face red with passion. leaned
toward him and exclaimed:
You cur, you ought TO be horse
whipped
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular office rates al Tr.
WINS cigar store Fourteenth stree and
Florida avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

onel of the Sixth. was Taggart's com
nlauding officer at Fort Leavenworth
Taggart here related a conversation
he alleged he had heard between Mrs
Iaggart and Miss Anna Berry, in which
Mrs. Taggart told of an experience she
had had with Colonel EIinar