davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
WAR ON WAIsTCoATs.
This Mems Garments Is Generally Condemned in England.

This Mems Garments Is Generally
 Condemned in England. The war declared against waistcoats by E. N. Marshall headmaster of Kingston Grammar School is generally, but conditionally, approved by hygienic experts. A-
 A representative found several hy- genie experts at the office of the Incor- porated Society of Medical Officers of Health willing to express their opin- ions on the matter. and with one ac- cord they were in favor of reforming the waistcoat, but not o fabolishing it. They agreed that the waistcoat, thick in front and with only thin lining at the back, was death trap. .In win ter every boy and man should have his Waistcoat lined at the back with fam nel.' said one expert, 'and all the year round it should be of uniform thickness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

Flatbroke-"I'm sorry I can't pay that bill noW-youll have to wait while. And I'd like suit this spring, too Tailor--tY You'll get it. I'm going Ito start one to-morrow.''- Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

mends a remedy, which produces unex- pected results.
 Messrs. Pott and Company have made arrangements for the publication or a number of promising books later in the year. among them being David Graham Phillips The Reign of Gilt Dr. Felix AdIer's ''The Essentials of Spirituality" a new book of wit and good cheer by Charles BatteH Loomis; Liilie Hamilton French's The Van Twilfers," Helen NJ. winslow's 'The Woman of To-mor- row." H. W. Dunning's To-day on the Nile" Ralph Adams Grams ''The Ruined Abbeys of Great Britain" Miss Zimmern's book on Italy, "The Cathe- drals of England and Wales" Makers of Modern History" Aspects of Bal zac," "women of Wit and Beauty" Seven Angels of the Renasscence. and '"The Pageant of London
 The recent death of Miss Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (formerly of New Haven) better known as Susan Cool idge, at Newport, R. l., at the age of seventy, removes another fayorite au- thor of stories for young people. The ''Katy-Did" books, the first of which was published in 1872, have enjoyed widespread popularity, a new edition being printed annually to supply the demand Miss Woolsey's publishers, Messrs, Little, Brown and Company, were anticipating new book from her, the first in many years, when the news of her sudden death was received.
 MT. John W. Luce, of Boston, will publish in g few days a volume of ''Ep- igrams and Aphorisms" by Oscar Wilde, taken from the Picture of Dor ian Gray" ''An Ideal Husband" !" Lady windermere's Fan," the Importance of Being Earnest" "A Woman of No Im- portance," the "Cantervile Ghost" the Decay of Lying "The Critic as Ar tist," etc..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

business proposals made by a stock broker, an 'seasy-going, impuisiVe' wealthy, lucky old idiot" who is trou- bled with hay fever. A friend recom- mends remedy. which produces unex- pected results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

Longman, Green and Company are publishing "Hay Fever" a novel, by Walter Herries Pollock. and Guy C. Pol lock. The story has to do with some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

.sThe AecomplIce," by Frederick Trevor HiII-sSThe Tyranny of the Dark. by HamlIn GarIand-ssThe Crimson BIind,s by Fred. M. white-Drama- lists of the Day." by Edward Everett Hale, Jr.-FOrthc0ming Hooks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

"Dramatists of the Day." Rostand, Sudermann, Hauptmann, Phillips, Pine- TO, Shaw, Maeterlinck; by Edward Ev- erett Hale ,jr. 12mo. Published by Henry Holt and Company.
 An informal book on the more impor- tant work of several noted contempora- " dramatists, which makes no pre- tence to completeness. Some of the mi nor plays are relegated to the chrono- logical list at the end. The dramas are mainly considered as literature, but there are interesting discussions of the stage performances of many of them. Certain of the plays included in the dis cussion, particularly some by Shaw and Maeterlinck, have never been per formed in the United States. Dr. Hales style is very clear and agreeable, and the fact that he has regularly contribu- ted papers on these dramatists to the Dial is an indication of his ability.
 Professor Hale has given us an en- tertaining book. His style is character izsd by perfect frankness and evident sincerity, and his observations are shrewd, relishing and refreshing. Of his estimate of Sudermanns play the New York Evening Post remarks:
 There is a considerable amount of common sense also in MT. Hale's re.
 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

The Frederick A. Stokes Company is publishing 'The Wedding Souvenir" a new gift book containing thoughts of great poets and prose writers on the wedding day, the ring, marriage love, sympathy, forbearance, duty, constan- cy, unity, hope and other appropriate subjects. There are also a wedding cer- tificate and page for autographs and various records.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

The many friends of Reginald Brett, Barrister Detective, the creation of Louis Tracy in "The Albert Gate Mys- 'tery," and also in ''The Stowmarket Mystery" will be pleased to learn that he also figures in The Strange Disap- pearance of Lady Delia," which will be published shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

Mcclure Phillips and Company have postponed until June the publication of Booth Tarkington's new novelette,
 'The Beautiful Lady" and Dr. Felix arranged bytLeslie w. Sprague. |, Mcclure, Phillips and Company are
 about to bring out q new edition of Emily Holt's Encyclopaedia of Eti quette," in which will be new chapters on etiquette in foreign countries and etiquette of travel. The same firm re- ports that the United States navy nas adopted for use of ships crews Cyrus
 Townsend, Bradys Indian Fights and Fighters Joel Chandler Harris Little Union Scout" and Booth. Tarkingtons $ Tn the Arena
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
II Cures Liquor Habit.

Orrine is the only perfectly successful
cure for the liquor habit the world has
ever known. 1t is better than institutes
or sanitariums, because it is used AT
nome and does not interfere with the
daily work: better than Will-powec. he
cause It never fails. 1t strengthens the
nerves and gives good appetite regu
lCttS digestion and makes YOU slceD like
child.
Orrine No. l will cure the hardest
drinker and destroy his craving for
drink without his knowledge. as II can
ne given secretly in tea, coffee, or food
Crime NO. 2, in pill form, is for those
" no wish to be cured. The cost of
either is 81 per box. Orrine has the
Endorsement Of ministers, physicians,
and prominent members of the W. {,
T. T.. 1t is %he one remedy for the
liquor habit that can be relied upon 10
cure at little expense and restore the
drunkard TO perfect vigor of manhood
Write TO the Orrine Company. Inc.
Washington. d. G.. for book on Drunk
enness," sent free In plain envelope.
Call on
AFFLECKS DRUG STORE, 1929 Pa. Ave
SIMMS, 18th ST. and y. Y. ave.
WILLIAMS 9th and F SITS
UELLER'S 1855 Sth ST. s. e
DAY S. 18th and P SITS
HENRY EVANS. 922-24 F St
F. p. WELLER, Aqueduct Bridge Drug
Store.
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS. Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
FOUR SENTENCES IMPOSED
BY JUSTICE: WRIGHT

Joseph Burkhead, recently convicted
in Criminal Court No. of assault with
a dangerous weapon. was today SEN
fenced by Justice Wright to inprison-
ment in the penitentiary for a year and
d day
His counsel, Messrs Lambert &
Baker, noted an appeal to the Court of
Appeals OF the District
In the same court Charles P. Posev.
convicted of arson and recommended by
the jury which found him guilty to the
mercy of the court was sentenced. by
Justice Wright to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for year and a day. He
gave notice of an appeal from the judg-
ment of the court to the Court of APP
Eeals of the District
John Ryan. alias John Riley. con-
victed of the larceny of a trunk. was
sentenced by Justice Wright to inprfs
onment in the penitentiary for a period
OF three years His counsel, Messrs F.
j. Hogan and Philip A. Grau noted an
appeal from the judgment
Eugene Brown, convicted of assault
with dangerous weapon. was SEN
fenced by Justice Wright 10 eight years'
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
P|TTSbURG WARNED
Of COMING FLOOD
Greatest in Years, Predicts
Weather Bureau.
MONONGAHELA is RISING
Signs of It's Reaching Very High
Stage-Raining Over Allie
gheDy Valley, Too.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, March 21.-"Pren-
arations should Immediately be made
Tor possibly the greatest flood in wears -
This is the warning issued at 10 O'Clock
this morning from the local weather
bureau office.
This time it will be the Monongahela
tbat menaces the city. This river
showed this morning unrnist, by ~ NJ 81
signs OF reaching very high stage The
river is rising from end TO end. and its
tFlDutarles are also swelling RAPIDLY
HeaVy rains have been falling over all
the country drained by the Mononga-
nela and tributaries for several hoIIrs
past Reports received at the weather
bureau this morning showed the streams
10 be rising rapidly.
III is also raining heavily I'D the Ale
enemy valley. 1t would not be q sur
prise II that river would start to rise
again by this evening or tomorrow.
OWlng TO the present very high stage
OF the Allegheny, and also considering
the fact that the river is falling this
morning from the headwaters down. il
VIII take a great deal of rain to cause
the stream to stop falling and come Ip
agstlI., Such an end is not unexpected
Forecaster Frank Ridgeway stated this
morning that the Monongahela would
likely give great deaf OF trouble nj
PNtspurg unless conditions change
greatly and ve.y soon.
AT O'Clock this morning the marks
III the Mopongahela river at Market
street showed 2f3 feet. fall of seven
lenths from the highest record of the
feet at 10 O'Clock
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
SUBSCRIBING BIG WHALE
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM

Nearly all the laborers EMPLOYED at tho
National Museum are busilv engaged in
suspending the recently arrived skeleton
of the seventy-five foot Newfoundland
hnoack whale from the center girde.,
Of the big east hall
The skeleton is being hoisted to its
resting place in sections. The tail and
1niddie part of the body are already in
position and the workmen are nov mn,
ting up the fiippers
The framework of the whale was oh
tanned in 1903 on the south coast of New
aoun n oy frof. Lucas and Prepar-
er Palmer and shipped to st. I,6IIis
where II was a feature of the Govern
ment exhibit at the Worlds Fair They
reached Washington few days ago.
Inc skeleton Is as big as a ship. the
skull being twenty feet long and the
sections OF the spine resembling chop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ihird and r streets southwestern. w
Edwards ct TX. to Dor A Sanford par
original lot ., square 604, $40
r ourteenth and G streets southeast
Clarence b. Height ct ux to Edward K
bryan, lots 81 to 65, square 1910. SO
1874 Sixth street northwest = John
franks ct Tx tc Louis Giclas, lots and
Z, square AT, $40
CHARLES w. King, jr., lot l3, block %
Seventh and [ streets southwest
George c. Humphrey ct ux TO Adrian
T. Cox. lots 40 to 81, 16 to. q, u to 10
Barry FARM Eliza A. Wilson Ia
Z, SO
Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory
ct TX. to Henry j. Jones lot 81, square
A street northeast, between First and
Second streets-George c. Johnson ct
uX. 10 Kennedy & Davis Company, half
Ha 4+He'it, in lot &C. square 72o. SO.
+ri Esasto:l terrace--Albert L. Teele
~ 91uf Sec TO George II. Lloyd. lots % and
The Highlands Mary c. GailIard ct
al 10 margaret G. Parsons, part, SO
Q streets-John W. Fendner et ny ~
William G. Pitt and Theodore Pljtt tr
part original lot I. square Az. $40.
IiI rhe--Annie =. V Burke ct vir.
block .. $40 P'i' i'' 3D.
G2l Il street northeast-American Sc
curity ana Trust Company to Olin I,
Cfutt, lot III. square S5G, SO ~
Moore & Barbour's second additjon-
Sarah M. Davidson 70 David Moore. lots
80. Sc. 81 block 3, SO i'''
jGJl ! street northwest-John G GRAY
and Russell Gray. executors, to ff1cI,
Page Whitehead, lot l and part lot :
square 1s5; 1850. :"
barnes Homestead tract-Etb.I \,
Clark to Frank b. Clark, part lots ,
4, Harlem, sI0. Charles W. Phillips Il
al to Ethel M. Clark, part lots 2. 3. 4
Harlem, so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
MISS BOVINE OFFERED
A JOB IN NEW YORK

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., March D.
-Ricnard Won krebs offered Miss Julia
BOVINE, who eloped with J. F. Cordova,
position in his restaurant in New
York ciIy. Won Krebs owns a large
farm near here He SAYS he will see
mat Miss Bovine gets Il place in his
New York establishment whenever she is
Wiling 10 accept it She cares more for
CORDOBA than she does a New York posi-
non, however, and will remain here,
close 20 the convicted pastor.
CorooFa has asked his counsel TO pre-
cure 2 typewriter for him so that h..
can aid in getting out the legal docu-
InentS necessary to carry on his appeal
ana thus save expenses. He thinks he
can &c the work very readIIv
j. Con Bovine father of Miss BOVINE
is said 10 be making an effort TO ~et
o2li Tor Cordova so chat he can get out
OF Jail. He has been won over to Cor
Iowa side. apparently. by his daughter.
Cosdcva wants to get to Mexico, where
ms father was an officer in the army
as he is sure he can get financial aid
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
hOONSH|N[RS BETRAYED
BY WNDICT|yE COMRADE
They Whipped Him Because He Wanted
to Desert, and He Told
Marshals

BIG CREEK, w Va, March IL
Surrounded, and after having fought
for five hours, La Erence C. McIlivey
and his twelve companions, moonshin-
ers, located six miles from this place,
surrendered TO Deputy Marshal Calvin
and his EIen yesterday.
Mcllive!' has been running a moon
sinners still for years Marshals, were
unable to locate or get sufficient evil
dence to convict him until yesterday,
when Junn Navel, one of the gang. call
ed at the home OF Calvin and told him
the location of the still and how 20
capture the gang.
Navel claims that he. had been with
The crowd for three years. Because he
refused any longer to remain one OF
them they tied him to tree and tor
tured him < Every man of the gang
dashed him with large b1acksnake whips.
Deputy Calvin, with twenty men, sur
rounded the still, and after fighting five
hours, with the loss of one deputy,
Frank Newman, and seriously wound
ing nine of the moorshiners. they sur
rendered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything. but it promptly cures kid
ney, liver. and bladder troubles. tho
symptoms of which are-obIiged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, sn,arting or irritation in passing.
oriekdust or sediment in the urine.
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion, sIeepIessness.
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. dia-
Detes, bioatlng, irritability, WORKOUT
teeIlng, lack Of ambition, loss of flesh.
saIl.W complexion, or Bright,s disea Sc
II your water, VIXEN allowed TO re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
Tor twenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, 1t is evidence that your kid
mes and bladder need Immediate at
tention.
SHamp-Root is pleasant to take and
IS f"f sale at drug stores the world
over IN bottles of two sizes and two
prlces-50 cents and 81. Remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR. KiImer's
Swamp-Root and the address, Bing-
hamton, N Y, on every bottle.
owe the wonderful merits of Swami
a book OF valuable information botn
contains many of the thousands upon
q from men and women cured The \
Well known that our readers are adj
ending your address to DR.. Kflmer- G
you read this generous offer in The =
eSs Oh this offer IS guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
ILLNESS MAY CAUSE
APPROX TO RESIGN

me illness of Senior de Azpiroz, the
MeN,Gan ambassador, has become so
troublesome in the last few DAYS tbat
the ambassador postponed his trip to
me south He is reported today as be-
ing much better
oenor de aZpfroZ has been suffering
from severe cold which developed into
grip; he Will spend 9 long time in his
Old home at Mexico in the effort to re
cover his health. There is a rumor thar
q the ampassador will resign his post here
III order TO De In a more equable climate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
WITH SPINAL MENINGITIS

NEW YORK, March 21.-A Young
man, who it was ascertained later was
SUFFERING from cerebro spinal menin-
gifts. was found unconscious in front
OF % Fulton street, this morning.
FROM papers and letters found on
ms person the man was identified s
victor Meinel, twenty years old an
austrian. living at gil Highland ave
nue., Newark, n. J. He has relatives
In Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
OPERATION ON THOUGHT
TO FIND BULLET

Physicians at Georgetown University
Hospital today performed a delicate
operation upon Waiter A. Thought, for
ty years Old, who was shot yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock by Milton
Hopfenmaier. of 3401 y street northwest.
The operation was reSorted 10 when
all other means employed by the doc
tors had failed
Hopfenmaier was placed under arrest
by the police of the Seventh precinct
yesterday, bat was subsequently, re-
leased on 2O00 real estate bond. Prac-
tically no hope is entertained for
Thoughts recovery by the physicians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc

TUESDAY-tcl At Has pm. for INAGUA
HAITI, SANTA MARTA. and other places in
MAGDALENA DEPARTMENT OF COLON
BIA, per SIS. Alene. from New York.
(cl At u:45 pm. for NEWFOUNDLAND
per SIS RosaIind from New York.
tc) At I1:45 p. for NICARAGUA Except
East Coast, HONDURAS texcept East
Coast SALVADOR. PANAMA CANAL
ZONE. CAUCA DEPARTMENT of COLON
BIA ECUADOR, PERU. BOLIVIA and
CHILL. per SIS City OF Washington. from
New York via Colon. Mail for GAUTE-
MALA must be directed Per City of
Washington.
tc) At II;45 pm. for BRAZIL. per SIS.
Castilian Prince, from New York via Per-
nambuco Rio Janeiro and Santos Mail for
NORTHERN BRAZIL. ARGENTINE UTRI-
QUAY. and PARAGUAY must be directed
Per SIS. Castilian Prince"
(e) At Has pm. for GRENADA ST VIM
CENT, TRINIDAD, CIUDAD BOLIVAR and
GUIANA. per SIS. Maracas. from New YORK
(c) AT Has pm. foe ST. THOMAS ST
CRoIX. DOMINICA. and BARBADOS. per
SIS Pretoria. from New York
WEDNESDAY-(cl AT l1:45 pm ror
CUBA, YUCATAN, and CAMPECHE per
Havana, from New York Mail for other
parts of MEXICO must be directed Per SIS
tco Al HIS pm for MEXICo. per Sc.
from New York via Tampicn. Mai
'''''@1 b. "'r""'~d PR IS. Santiago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
NAVY SAVbONES
TAUGHT SH|PLOR[
Course Of Instruction for
Young Surgeons.
FIRST AID FOR THE WOUNDED
otner Things to Be Learned After
Examination Is Passed Before
Qualified for Duty.

iWenty-three young doctors fau, 80
@hom year ago knew "starboard, from
i'trnoard on board a ship. are to he
graduated from the Naval Museum of
hygiene and Medical School in tbis
Guy next Saturday, fully eorinned r.
BOARD one of Uncle Sans battIesbins
as surgeons. 20
Old seadogs-the mon u,bo 90
professors at the school-havo hoo, ,,,,s
Ivy engaged for the past seven n,ontb.
III lmparting Share of their knowledge
10 inc youngsters. From Iandsmen tbey
nave made of them through a svs+a.
matte system of schooling fairI,, 800
sailors The young doctors uba,, ~.
get on board ship. will know ano,oh ~
make them feel at ease in their ne1,, s,,,.
roundings. SUI :
Course of Training.
iney nave been obliged to go through
oriiis on land which give them a +bo,
oush knowledge of what they are to .Y.
pect on board ship. Further. thew orc
gwen special instructions in all details
Oh handling wounded men on vessels
tiielr attention particularly directed IN
diseases to which sailormen are nost
subject
Inc school, which is on hill in George
Town at IWenty-fifth and E streets hoe
ee" scienuhcaily fitted up with a view
20 giving the best nautical training
heie are appliances about the building
"hich represent the decks of a shin tho
'aIirali, the turretS, and all the rest
III Inc Illustrations here given are
.iio"h some of the students going
through the drill! of lifting wounded men
iioin the lower to the upper deck. The
apparatus is nothing more than q scat
ioioins, out 1t serves iis purpose of
representing To the men an innortant
part of the ship.
80 expert do the young doctors hecon,o
I'LL I'LL one of them is able to lift a sup
posedly wounded man over an obs+acIe
mucn higher than his head.
Drilled in Appliances.
regular drills are given in the han
ding of stretchers and the ann1iancas
particularly used on shipboard. The
men are taught how to box the conn
pass, to read ohe wig-wag signals TO
handle the single stick, and a hundred
ether details of this kind.
ihIs will be the third annual com
niencement of the school. Each wear the /
course Is being widened in scope and
the school itself is broadening oct and /
new appliances are being added.
Inc men who attend ii are doctors !
no nave been examined and commits
Wyicned IN the navy. They are sent to !
ashlngton to be given special jnstruco
IONS Tor seq duty. The GRADUATING
e s,ItsS TINS year will make an unusually
Inc exercises on Saturday Will COM
, , At II o'clock. Admission will he
by card. President Roosevelt has ,c-
eepted an Invitation to speak at the