davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
GUN FACTORY BAND
GAVE 0PEN-AIR CONCERT

In response TO a numerously signed pc
tition circulated by citizens of northeast
Washington the Naval Gun Factory
Band gave their initial open-air concert
in stanton Park. Fourth and streets
northeast, last evening. A large and
appreCia tive audience attended. The
program Is published in The Times last
evening was given In detail and at the
conclusion of The concert quite an ova-
ton was given the band, especially the
leader, Prof. J. @. Moody, and the hope
was expressed on all sides that the
band would generously continue to favor
the community with these musical
treats.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
A Delightful Sunday Trip.

As the season advances Marshall Hail
becomes more and more attractive This
state is borne out by the fact that each
Sunday a greater number of people take
advantage Of these excursions TO enjoy
u day Of rest and recre.. ton. A more
delightful place than Marshall Hail
would be hard to find. Its lawns were
never gTecneT and it's shade trees never
more inviting. Prof Schroeder's Band
will furnish a select program on the
boat and grounds. Table d'hote dinner
and meals n Ia carte are served all day
and evening. The steamer Charles Mac
aIester will leave tomorrow at II a m
2:3o and $50 p, m; returning. leave
the Hall al !, D. and o'clock D. m
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
wIFE-BEATER ARRESTED.

Mary Lee. coIored, Of 3l36 Prospect
avenue northwest, is 4 patient At the
Georgetown University Hospital. corner
Thirty-afth and y streets northwest, as
the result of being brutaIly beaten by
her husband, Clark Lee. Lee was ar
rested several days ago by the police
men Of the Seventh precinct, and is be
ing held for the action Of the grand
jury.
Several months ago Lee was arrested
and fined for nearly choking mis- wife
to death. They then lived AT 32l0 Grace
strect nor. Invest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

street northwest, has gone to Buffalo, n.
y, 70 attend the annual convention OF
dentists
Clifford Bangs and Charles Barnes. of
DumbaTtOn avenue, northwest, are at
Atlantic City, \. J.
Miss Louise Chamberlain has returned
from Richmond, Va, where she visited
her brother, Henry Chamberlain.
Mrs. Laura ShugTue, of 1910 Prospect
avenue northwest, has gone 10 Buffalo,
\. Y, to reside.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
THIS INQUEST POSTPONED.

Coroner Nevitt announced this after
noon that the inquest over the remains
of the baby of Mrs. Samuel Price Will
Jams, which was to have been held to-
day, had been postponed indefinitely
This was due to the fact that the moth
er and father of the infant are believed
10 have left the city. Their testimony
was needed in the case of a physician
who is alleged TO have performed an
operation on Mrs Williams
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
GREAT FALLS EXCURSION.

Holy Trinity Council, No. l92. Catho-
lie Women's Benevolent Legion, Will
give its second annual excursion Sun
day, August 6. 70 Great Falls, Nd The
mule yacht, John +. Mason, viii leave
at a. m. from the Aqueluct bridge by
way Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
The committee in charge OF the ex-
cursiOn consists Of Mrs Mary y Wise,
chairman: Miss Gertrude McEauy,
Miss Ethel Buscher, the Misses Young,
Miss Jennie l. Dugan. Mrs Annie
Mahcr. Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Clarke and Miss Mary Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Morton and Boothe, attorneys, have
instituted suit on behalf of Mrs, Nettie
S Darling to obtain a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony with Charles Oar
ling. The grounds are those Of deser-
ton, etc.
Mrs. Darling asks for a decree award
ing 70 her the custody of the infant
child Of her marriage. The case will
come on for i hearing early next fall.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
SEVEN UNLICENSED DOGS.

Mary Richards, colored. was before
Justice Cation in the police court. this
morning. on the charge Of keeping seven
dogs without Il license.
Mar. in her own defense, said she
only had one large dog, the other six
being puppies and that she was trying
to sell the puppies so as to get money
to pay the license on the larger dog.
Justice Cation fined her $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

Harry Smith and Charles Sherwood
have received notice that they have sue
cessfully passed the civil service exami-
nation held at the postofice in this city
rec emily They will receive their ap-
pointmauts in few days.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
DISPUTE OWNERSHIP.

William Talford was arrested, charged
with stealing n graphophone from Julia
Whitfield. also colored. Talford claimed
that the graphophone belonged to him
and that he did not steal II. The case
was postponed until Monday morning
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
SUDDITH-EDIvARDS.

Announcement has just been made of
the marriage of Miss Matilda Edwards.
of NVarrenton. and Lemuel Suddith. OF
This CITY. The ceremony took place at
the home of the bride Thursday night,
and was performed by the Rev. Dr..
Fisher.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
RESIGNS POSITION.

Charles II Fletcher, who for the past
five years has been a valued clerk in
the office of Agent joyce, of the Wash
irgton-Southern railroad. has resigned
hls position, to accept one with the
same company in Washington
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
DESTROYING PRIVATE PROPERTY.

Peter Jackson. colored. was arrested
by Policeman Lyles at Spring Park yes
terday on the charge of destroying prop
erty of Mrs. Ellen Brown. He was fined
s. In the police court this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
PASTOR ON VACATION.

Rev. w. c. Alexander. pastor Of the
West Street Presbyterian Church of
Georgetown, is spending his vacation in
New York State. Tomorrow the services
at the church VIII be- conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Dexter. of Takoma Park
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
IN THE CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
G. Barley presiding, yesterday. r. H
Cox, city sergeant. was appointed ad
m.inistTatOr of the estate Of Laura Nir-
ginia Clark
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
BASEBALL GAME.

\ team composed Of players picked
from the different clubs in the Alexan-
drla Baseball League Will play a game
with the Alexandria Athletic Club nine
a the old fair grounds tins afternoon
ut J.30 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
MRS. sCHAAFF BURIED.

The remains Of the late Mrs. Martha
NJ Schaaff was brought TO this city,
from Washington, this afternoon. The
interment was made in the Union Gem
eteTy.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
STORE IMPROVEMENTS.

W. NordIlnger's Sens, Of 3I07 NJ street !
northwest. are making extensive i'm |
provemcnts to their store. A handsome |
one.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
IN FINANCIAL WORLD.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. 1i19
street Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade, and Washington
Stock ENchanEe.l
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
ON VACATION.
PASS EXAMINATIONS.

Policemen Bettis. Smith. and Nichol-
son are taking their ten days vacation
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
new YORK.

The most notable occurrences in the
financial world this week were the quar-
terry meeting Of the United States Steel
Corporation and the placing OF Erie sec
ond preferred upon a per cent dividend
basis. The Importance OF the former,
from a market standpoint can scarce
ly be overestfmated. and although It's
full effect upon the course of stocks
was not felt until after the Erie divI-
Gcnd declaration. the unexpectedly ia
VOrabie showing with regard 70 the en-
gagged tonnage on the Steel companv's
books at the close Of the quarter prom
ises TO exercise strengthening influence
on stocks for weeks 10 come.
Every legitimate producing copper
property in the country has increased
its dividend rate, or declared an extra
dividend during the past six months
and The indications are that 1895 will
be rendered memorable rs the year OF
the decade that witnessed the heaviest
diSbu-St ncnts 10 the holders Of copper
stocks. Many Of the smaller properties
which were IN process Of development
and which had never declared diVi-
ucud before, are paying handsomely this
year The effect OF these unexpected
dividend payments has been reflected
iu the course of copper stocks a Bos-
ton, and in a less marked degree by
the copper properties listed on the stock
exchange or dealt in on the local curb,
and the stimulation Of the general mar
ket due to this source VIII probably be
even more pronounced during the re
5aainder OF the year
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

took place in an issue OF minor import
ance, for which the market Is limited.
Many Of the most pronounced gains, Ike
that of points in Lackawanna. took
place in htgh-priced stocks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 29-The fol-
ing were the quotations on todays eX-
change.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

Mr Griffin Halstead was yesterday Y
elected member Of the stock exchange.
taking the seat recently held by Col
Myroa NJ. Parker, and for which he
paid $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
ODD PLEAS FOR DIVORCE.

A Cleveland man is suing his wife for
divorce because she threw a seashell at
him when be read aloud. obviously she
was in the wrong. A seashell is not very
hard
A Pennsylvania woman who is suing
for divorce finds no consolation in be-
ing the wife Of a man who has broken all
records in one line, he having deserted
her IS times in AZ months.
A Trenton IL. j. woman wants a di-
vorce because her husband, whose name
IS Fiunegan. won't ask the legislature 10
change Is When a woman marries it is
time she ceased trying TO change her
name.
A woman In Logansport is suing for
divorce. one Of her complaints being that
her husband is too loving and hugs her
with too great consistency and eXuber-
ance. She should have a tackling dunn
my rugged up and make her spouse try
out his energy on It before being admit
ted TO the house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
MEDICAL MENTION.

Swedish physicians say whistltng viii
do much toward the development Of a
robust physical frame.
A silver solution, called collangol, has
been used successfully in Germany in
the treatment of appendicitis.
There were only four deaths per 1000
among the children who passed through
the late DR.. Barnardos hands.
The sanitary influence Of the eucalyp-
tus tree is said to render natiye-born
Australians immune to cancer.
Prof. Karl Schleich says that com
batting fatigue with nicotine, alcohol,
tea or coffee. is like bandaging the eyes
Of a watch dog.
Ammonia vapor has been discovered
to be the best disinfectant for use in
cases Of cholera or diphtheria. II will
free a room from germs in two hours.
The international Italian king Hum
bert prize" Of $500 francs for the most
important contribution to orthopedic
surgery has been awarded to Or. Oscar
Culpins OF Heidelberg.
one Of the speakers at the tuber-
cuIasis congress in Paris maintained
that parents suffering from consump-
tion should not be allowed to keep their
children. Another suggested that all
domestic animals should be made i'm
mune with tuberculine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
LITERARY LITTER.

In one year this country turns out
l,500 books of fiction alone.
Maxim GOrky, who was arrested in
st. Petersburg as a revolutionist, owes
his liberty to County White.
When Audubon began the publica-
ton of his great work in 1926 he re-
oeived from many subscribers Loco
a copy
Spiridion Gopcevic, who lives in
LussInpieeolo. has written newspaper
articles ana books in nine languages.
The former number $500.
James Riley. dialect and humorous
poet, Of Irish birth. now a resident
Of Boston Mass, is visiting southern
battlefelds gathering material for a
new book.
The Edinburgh edition CT Stevenson's
writings is said TO be steadily going
up in les auction price Something
over $3.50 was paid for the last copy
brought TO the auctioneer's table.
There is no copyright law in Japan
as yet although about 10000 books are
published there every year Books
about Russia have been popular late
~ At least one literary journal is
published there
Robert Jasper Martin, j. P, who
recently died, was one Of the fine old
Irish gentlemen who inspired Levers
novels. and was both writer and COM
poser Of "Ballahooley" and "Killiloe, "
as well as other famous songs.
Ibsen works in a room in which
there are doors opening into five other
apartments. AS he eomposes he wan
ders from room to room. He eats
little while writing his dramas, and
declares that good meals prevent keen
brain work
Miss Mildred, daughter Of William
Dean Howeus. the novelist, is a clever
artist, and began show her talent
when II years old. At that time she
produced a series OF sketches around
which her father wrote a little book
which was quite successful. Miss How
ellis is now a slender. spirituelle young
woman. much devoted to art and lit
erature. and with no taste for society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14

"The Commercialization Of Literature"
is by Henry Holt, publisher OF long eN-
perience, who frankly tells facts concern
ing authors as well as publishers. RE
cent Progress in the Study Of Domestic
Service" Is discussed by Lucy NJ. Salmon.
She thinks the agitation upon this subject
will bring about a better condition OF
things regarding domestic service. Robert
Dec. Ward has a timely and important
paper entitled "lmmigration and the
SOUTH lie believes, after much research,
that the South desires native Americans
and Northern Europeans TO come with
their families and settle permanently
among them. II. {. Merwin proves that
November has many charms aud outdoor
attractions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
SELDOM SEEN.

An author who desires fame.
A wife who has a cent to her name.
A lawyer who thinks he has no case.
A woman who has something to wear.
An egoust who ever considers him
self.
An old maid who wants to be mar
ried.
A college graduate who does not know
it all
A philosopher who applies his philos-
ophy.
A bachelor who is dissatisfied with his
state.
An oace-seeker who really desires the
office
A widower who can supplant his first
spouse.
A lover who is not going to be true
forever
An inventor who is not going to be-
come rich.
A spellbinder who is not telling the
bald truth.
A politician who is in the business for
the spoils.
A bride who ever would look at an
other man.
An editor who does not yearn for the
unknown genius.
A correspondent who does not write
her letters in haste.
An amateur author who does not
think be is turned down" through
jealousy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
Why Buy MCClure's ?

is
zine bu because is he
reading
dollar
lar
reading S
~ rywrite,
s
and inspiring Il also about the subjects
randall
railroad
uthnriipsf in muart careful
the
ltsa dyerti ngpa a a S editorial
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
MCClure's Magazine

your good send
news
MCCLURE COMPANY ~ East sd Street,
-apuhlic
sbprIas forth gstw particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
IL ChrIstmas pLnner.

In spite Of the fact that the word "dys-
pepsian means literally '-bad cook it will
not be fair for many % lay the blame on
the cook n they begin the Christmas din
ner with little appetite and end it with
distress or nausea. Ii may not be fair for
any 10 do that-let Us hope so for the sake
Of the cook. The disease dyspepsia indi-
Gates a bad stomach. that j. weak stom-
ach, rather than a bad cook, and for a
weak stomach there IS nothing else equal
to Hoods Sarsaparilla. II gives the stom-
ach vigor and tone, cures dyspepsia, Gre
ates appetite, and makes eating the pleas
ure il should be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-14
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott $
L m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich !;
their fat is laid up fol-
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The lat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn ose
nerves are hurt at every
unpentle touc b. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02

being badly bruised and scratched, was
not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Cantrell fell in such man
ner as to strike on ner head, which
produced concussion of the brain. A
careful examination failed to disclose
any internal injury except as above
stated, which proved to be a blood
clot on the brain.
As she showed little signs OF i'm.
provement by Tuesday noon, an op-
Grafton of trepanning was performed
by DR.. c. M. Whicher, assisted by
Doctors Brice and Friedman. The pa.
tient withstood the operation remark
ably well and it is expected that she
will speedily recover.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Grain sacks, for which
will exchange feed. Any kind you
want; big stock prices right. E.
w. Fee, 620 South Second street.
Both phones.
WANTBD-A canvasser on salary and
commission. Address B, this Office,
or call in person.
neutrality-suspicious., at once. w.
Hesselden.
WANTED-To join a car for Los An
geles by September /. Address, p.
o. box 81.
WANTED-Plain sewing OF all kinds.
Childrens clothing. Mrs. e. s.
Dunn, lis South Edith street.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. S15 South Third street.
WANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. G. A. Hudson.
WANTED - Gentlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. 515 South First street,
south Of viaduct. Send address and
will call. r. ]. Sweeney. proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02
WAS NOT DEAD
BUT VERY DRUNK
JOHN O'DONNELL ONLY TOOK
ONE DRINK, AND SAYS THE
ALTITUDE PUT HIM DOWN AND
OUT,


Early this morning Constable James
Smith was aroused from his slumDers
by the vigorous ringing OF his tele,
phone. The officer answered the
phone, and the person at the other
end OF the line informed him, in a
voice quivering with excitement, that
there was a dead man lying on the
Sidewalk on South Second street, be-
low Stoyer avenue.
Smith hastily dressed himself, and
mounting his bicycle made a hurried
trip 10 the scene. When he arrived
he found man lying on the sidewalk,
but the fellow was only dead drunk,
not dead for good. The officer called
a conveyance and the would-be dead
man was taken to the city Jail.
This morning he was taken before
Judge Crawford. He gave his name
as John ODOnnell, and told the usual
story of being on his way to Belen to
work on the cutoff, but while pass
ing through, his keen sense of smell
told him there was a liquor emporium
nearby, and he went over for only
"one' drink. That was the last ne
knew until he awakened this morn
ing and found himself inside the dis
NAL walls OF the city bastile. The
judge evidently thought the time he
wasted in listening TO ODonnells
story was worth something, as he
fined him So. The erstwhile O'Donnell
was so taken back by the sentence.
that he asked the judge If he wouldn't
call doctor, as he felt "deathly"
sick.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02
MISS ROOSEVELT
GOES SURFING

Roosevelt had a most enjoyable time
during her stay in Honolulu, but the
most interesting event was her first
attempt at surfing at Waikiki beach.
Despite the fact that she was told
of the sharks that are plentiful just
outside the reef she disported herself
fearlessly in the water.
When Miss Roosevelt came ashore
a hole in the sand attracted her atten-
tion. he was told that il was the
home of the sand crab and before she
could be prevented she had plunged
her hand into the hole. She gave a
Shrek and withdrew her arm and with
that member came an adult sand crab
clinging to one pink digit Gov. Atkin-
son rushed to the rescue and the crab
was persuaded to relinquish its hold.
The entire party paid a visit to the
Pail, Hawaii's famous battle-ground.
The natives in many ways paid their
respects to Secretary Taft. Miss
Roosevelt and others, but the prettiest
OF these was the presentation of leis.
or native garlands. A huge garland,
especially designed was presented to
MISS Roosevelt with much ceremony.
and she wore ii throughout the day.
Miss Roosevelt and Governor Atkin.
son made tour of the town and in
the course Of their travels entered a
curio store.
After asking numerous questions
Miss Roosevelt was shown some very
handsome but expensive calabashes
which she greatly admired.
May | have the honor of presenting
you with the calabash, Miss Roose-
velt?' queried the governor.
"Oh, no." replied the presidents
daughter. its too expensive"
The governors face assumed a dis
appointed expression. on seeing which
Miss Roosevelt exclaimed:
"lf you are really anxious to make
me a present you may give me one of
those" indicating some cocoanuts
grotesquely carved into semblance of
human faces and bearing the legend,
Yves come all the way from Cocoa
nutland to greet Miss Roosevelt"
Miss Roosevelt took two of the CO.
coanut manikins. While here she pur-
chased many curios.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02
LADIES INJURED IN
A BAD RUNAWAY.
chased many curios.

Last Saturday morning one Of the
worst accidents which has happened
in Carlsbad for some time, occurred
says the Argus. Mrs. F. V. Allen, ac
companied by her neighbor, Mrs. John
Cantrell and little niece, were driving
a horse belonging to the former, when
it became frightened and ran away,
throwing out the occupants of the run
about in which they were riding, and
seriously hurting Mrs. Cantrell and
badly bruising MIS-. Allen. The little
girl escaped with a few slight
scratches.
Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs. Allen were
both picked up in an unconscious con.
dition and carried into a neighboring
house where medical aid was sum.
mOned.
Mrs. Allen recovered from the shock
within a few hours, and aside from
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02
LAKEWOOD NOT INJURED,
BUT COUNTRY SUFFERED

Jonn Fuller and ]. H. Stewart, o.
Lakewood, drove down from thai
! place to Carlsbad last Wednesday
afternoon, says the Argus. They re
port the roads badly washed in some
places. They had a narrow escape
from having their buggy overturned
when they crossed Rocky arroya. Had
it not been for two heavy tool chests
which they were bringing with them,
they doubtless would have been up-
set by the swift current of the stream.
They brought definite information
information rgarding the true condi-
tions at Lakewood. The town is high
and dry, and has suffered none from
the water. Although the amount of
water in the lake is considerable less
than last fall, it was on account of
the bed of the lake being filled with
silt from last year, backed up at least
three feet higher than it was at any
time last fall.
The homestead Of Charles Colyer,
which adjoins the lake front, was
practically inundated, the water rising
several inches over the floor of his
house.
The high water also carried out
portion of the Four Mile dam, render
ing it absolutely useless.
The flood waters, which carried out
the Penasco bridge, also took about
one mile of track on either side of
the bridge. The homes of both
Messrs. Marable and Dougherty are
reported to have been swept away by
the same waters which carried out
the above named bridge. The houses
were of adobe construction, and it is
presumed the water caused them to
crumble and fall. The report stated
that Mr. Marable lost all of his house
hold goods, but tnat Mr.. Dougherty
managed to remove and save a por-
tion of his belongings.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-02
Bent Her DotIhIe

Il knew no one for four weeks, when
| was sick win typhoid fever and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter
or Pittsburg. Pa, and when l got bet
ter, although had one OF the best doc
tors | could get, l was bent double, and
had to rest my hands on my knees
Fiction i was rescued by Electric bit,
tiers, which restored my health and
strength, and now l can walk as
straight as ever. They are simply won
derful.' Guaranteed to cure stomach,
liver and kidney disorders; at all drug
gists. Price Soc.