davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09
cLEANLY WOMAN.
ErroneousIy Thinks by Securing Her
 ScnIn That She Cures Dnndrun.

Cieanly woman has an erroneous Idea that by securing the scalp. which re- moves the dlndrufr scales, she Is curing the dandrun1 She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have dandrufr her life long. accompanied by falling hair. too. The only way in the world to cure dandruT is to kill the dandrur germ, and there Is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpl- eide by killing the dandruR germ. leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan druT germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De- trOit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland LOd ying House. Room: 25c, soc, 75c and sl. Fifth avenue, op Dosite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, January 8, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of observation. .. 80 Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. ..... .3S Min. ..3O Mean " ...34
 Barometer, 30.44.
 Calm, cloudy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent o- sale cheap, Inquire at Sksg- way laundry. lO-4 1
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09
At the Idaho Saloon

Hermatage whiSkey, bottled spring 1901, made lS93-ll years old-l24 cents a drink at the Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09

Oyster cocktails, Olympla or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-09

wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
JOHN D'S MONEY
ALREADY TAKEN
Part of $4,000 Gift in
Mission Treasury.
REFUSAL NOW DOUBTFUL
Washington Ministers Express Views
Concerning the Propriety of
Acceptance.

BOSTON, Mass, March 2S.-While the
storm of protests against accepting the
S1e0,600 gift of John ID. Rockefeller to the
American Board of Foreign Missions
was at its height nearly half of the
sum had already been accepted and is
row in the treasury of the mission
beard.
The astonishing fact that 81, SEQ of the
sum is now and has been for some days
in the possession of the board is made
public foi the first time. DR.. James i.
Parton. foreign secretary Of the board,
authorizes this statement. The accep-
taEce of so much OF the gift makes 1t
exceedingly doubtful that the balance
viii be refused.
when the board was informed that
MIR. Rockefclle had placed at the dis
fosal of the board 100000 it was at
oflee accented and an order for Sal 800
of the amount was at once made out,
said Dr. Barton today. That money
is in our treasury now and the ques-
tion is, Shall it be retained?''
The prudential committee of the
beard will hold a meeting this after
noon AT this meeting the protests of
the ministers Cf the church who held a
mass meeting at the Twentieth Century
Club and drew un a memorial will be
cor sidered an1 probably final action will
Les taken The tenor Of the memorial
has not been disclosed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion 10
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New YaA
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
CONTINUED From First Page.)


ahead of the leaders of the throng to
stop suddenly at Seventh and X streets.
The young nan leapeG out on the
asphalt in front of Goldenbcrgs 8. Ihere
the second cross was made.
The crowd mobbed the knight OF the
Maltese Cross. Some thought 1t best 10
hold him But they failed.
Suddenly ne dashed into X street,
through that thoroughfare, followed by
the excited throngs to Ninth street and
Just as the leaders overlook him again,
In front of Newlands lunch room, he
SWerVed suddenly again into the street,
and MADE another cross.
Chase Goes Forward
Then on went the procession. growing
every minute. Into f street 1t turned,
swollen until the whole thoroughfare
was packed with a dense, shouting.
struggling and laughing mass. The side
walks We're as crowded as on the day
PRESIDENT Roosevelt was inugurated. All
windows were filed with smiling faces.
l@onsh surrounded by dense body
guard. the young man managed to sin
INTO the street opposite the old Sun
building. Here was the next to the last
cross marked on the pavement
Al this point the excitement had risen
until the earlier scenes appeared tame
IN comparison. All knew that the emo
was but a few monutes off. Around the
young man the treasure hunters swirled.
AGAIN and again he had to be rescued
DV other employees of The Times.
At Fourteenth street the Young man
dodgeG, and divided the great crowd.
some In the rush passed on toward
FehnsyiEania avenue, while others fol-
io"eo MIN sharply around the corner
m od ourteenth street toward G street.
inls division gave the painting and per-
spring treasure clue his chance, and
away he went
In, front of the drug store, at New
ofk avenue ana Fourteenth street, and
opposite the Bcnd building and the Ok
| inreW nimself on the ground and made
his last cross
The effect was wonderful. In two
seconds the great crowd had spread out
IKE a colony of ants, searching every
possible hiding place for the treasure
envelope, Boys and men climbed poles.
Ihey invaded the Bond building corri-
doFs, ana overturned all obstacles They
searched steps, doorways manholea and
cutters. porches and areas, and car
tracks.
1t seemed impossible that the treasure
could be hidden long It wasn't
The Lucky Newsboy.
Among the searchers was little John
Frederic Callow, who lives at 1910 D
! street southwest. He had been in front
OF The Times office carly, had followed
the dark-compIexioned young man close
ly. hanging ON to hls coat and legs
And he proved lucky
Opposite the drug store is tall, white
residence IT has iron fligree steps.
Several men and boys had looked under
these, but uselesSiy. They were those
who do things careIessly Attention to
small details would have won any one
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
TURNING MOVEMENT
ON A GIGANTIC SCALE
Continued From First Page)

cate that he is on the way back to this
country from st. Petersburg.
In case he does not return within a
reasonable time ii is highly probable
that this Government will again lay the
case before the Russian government and
ask that it be investigated. and that the
missing officer be found and returned to
the navy yard to remain until the end
of the war
The cruiser Lena made for San Fran
cisco from Vladivostoh III September.
fleeing from Admiral Togo and his Japa-
nese feet The ship was ordered to dis
arm by this Government. and the entire
crew, numbering 4e0. gave their paroles
to stay in San Francisco.
The vessel was taken to the Mare
Island yard, and the men are now quar-
tered there. Rear Admiral McCalla.
commandant Of the navy yard, showed
the Russian officers every consideration
and frequently allowed them TO go to
San Francisco. Two months ago he gave
permission TO Michailcff, kapazin, and
kyradin5an TO visit that city They
failed TO return to their quarters. and 1t
was later learned that they had reported
! 20 the naval establishment in 81. Peters
burg
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
NEWSBOY'S LUCK IN
MALTESE CROSS QUEST

OF the half dozen the money. But they
We're OF an unfortunate class.
John Callow, brave in juvenile deter
minatlon. went after them. Away up In
a corner was soiled envelope John
stopped; so did his heart. for the breath
OF second Then one grimy hand
reached out.
The treasure chase had ended 1t was
the marked envelope. John rolled out
from under the steps and into the street.
I've got IT," he -elled. It's mine!
It's mine!''
He danced, laughed, and shouted.
There was a wild rush for the young
Ster. Several men made a grab 'foT
him.
But the employees Of The Times, who
had followed the procession from the
start protected him. He was hustled
| on the car. and brought back to the
Office of The Times, one of the happlest
youngsters in Washington.
His First Hunt.
Few people are fortunate enough to
| obtain the object of their search at the
first attempt, but such was the luck OF
the Maltese Cross treasure hunter HIS
| name is John Frederic CalloW. twelve
years old, anG lives at 1910 d street south
west He goes To the Potomac school
in the morning. and sells The Washing
ton Times in the afternoon.
Johnny, a bright faced, manly little
fellow, has been selling The Times fo-
| three years. Yesterday ne had sold out
his first batch OF papers, and, accom-
panied by his younger brother, WAS on
his way TO TIE Times Office for more.
Familiar with the story Johnny hesl-
tated. When the other newsboys were
out looking for the Black Arrow, ne had
stuck to his work. and had reapeo many
profits, and gained many new customers
the. eby Half the other newseoys or
his acquaintance were in the crowd. His
business instinct told him that here was
a ri
He start III for The Times offlee but
checked himself Something told him to
Join the crowd He obeyed the impulse
and as a result is this morning one or
the happiest boys in the city.
I followed the man all the way to
Fourteenth and Eew York avenue" said
Johnny when, accompanied by his faith
er, he came to The Times office this
big crowd, and almost got knock ed
off my feet several times
when we got to New York avenue
everybody began hunting on the south
! side of the street. l didn't think 1t was
tt ere. and crossed over. Only two peo-
pie. couple of colored men, were there,
and both were looking for the envelope
in the tree boxes.
Il went down In the basement of the
corner house and looked everywhere.
Then / skipped the next few houses and
went in the one on the other corner.
Not finding anything In that basement.
went back to the houses | had skip
ped
from the corner of Fourteenth street /
saw the envelope. l shouted, I've found
1t"
THE crowd stopped hunting and
little afraid when two men put me on a
street car and took me to The Times
office.
Everybody in the crowd tried to get
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. Ali advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home Office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

on that car with me. The seats were
filed in less time than II takes to tell
4. and lot of people were standing on
the platform.
Those that couldn't get on the car
ran after us. When we got to the Office
well, found out that the order was
all right, but that | would have to come
back IN the morning In order 10 get X
cashed. I went home and told my father
that l had found S35, and he refused 70
believe ne until / showed him the en-
velope.
1T certainly IS cas- money. l wish
] could hunt for some more -
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Alice Kelly today flied a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy, expressing her
erty for the benefit OF her creditors.
She lists her liabilities at 81, ,7S1 So. and
makes return Of assets valued at s75
James Nj. Proctor is named as her coun-
col
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Rogestvensky Whipping
His Fleet Into Shape

LONDON, March 2S.-A correspondent
of the Express. writing from Durham,
Natal. under date Of March !, says he
had just returned from Madagascar,
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

I'VE have been using Father Johns
Medicine during the past winter and
spring, and gladly testify TO its superior
merit as d body builder and general
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Ministers in Washington
Are Chary in Their Views


in expressing their views upon the ques-
ton of the Rockefeller gift Some Bap-
list ministers say that in so far as Mr.
Rockefeller has done so much for their
denomination, it would be in bad taste
to say anything at all
A Presbyterian minister thinks the
fight is one for the Congregationalists
and net for The Presbyterians
Bristol Would Accept Gift
Among the expressions of opinion are
ths following:
The Rev. DR.. Frank NJ Bristol, of the
Metropolitan NJ e Church.
Il think it is absurd for any church,
school. society, or board of missions
to refuse a gift from any source SO long
as there is no absolute proof that the
money was obtained by wrongful
methods. If a church. say, stopped TO
inquire where every dollar it receives
comes from, 1t would find that it would
receive very few gifts, if any II has
no more right to question Mr.. Rookie
feller's gift than it has to question the
quarter that comes from 3 tramp on
the street.
AS soon as money leaves man s
hands, be he even a gambler, and goes
toward 4 good cause, it becomes good
money
''Mr Rockefeller is probably as good
as, or better, than the average man. Ii
is proper for a church or mission to
take the gifts, that come 10 il, and at
the same tine to help the people fight
any wrong II finds IN the social or eco
nanle system.
"AIad would you advise your Church
te take gift from a mar and q the
same time fight an institution that was
the source OF his wealth. he WAS
asked
Certainly. why not? The man may
be coed man, while the institution that
makes him rich may be bad. That's
tlse fault of economic conditions; not
the man
Would Have an Understanding.
Church, said:
1.-The best way 10 treat gift from
Mr. Rockefeller is to take il. but with
The understanding that it is TO be used
for the cause you represent 1t should
be plainly understood between Mr.
Rockefeller and you that you shall be
free to use his gift as you will. and If
yeu Go not believe in him or the system
he represents, that you will. if you think
il proper, use the gift even in opposing
him or the system. If he chooses to
give the money then. | see no reason
why II should not be accepted.
MY impression u.s." said Dr. Kent.
that Mr. Rockefeller 1T least councils
methods that are INSCRIPTIONS; but
even tha: IS not saying so much. ! be
Iisye Mr. Rockefeller Is no worse tha,
j whole group OF nan. lie is, in fact
az ninetentas of tbe men are. victim
as well as upho.der of a vicious COM
mercial system. Even if he gave his
wealth away some one else would take
his place. He must crowd out or b,
crowded out.
IF gift from Mr. Rockefeller +.
refused then II is proper to refuse tn
gifts OF a great many other men"
The Rev. DR.. D. j. Stafford woul,
say but little:
II rather admired the stand of DR.
GLADDEN." was his admission but
really haven't thought enough about i
to say more. 1t is an affair for the Con
eregationalists. ] do not wish To en-.
ter into the controversy" The Rev. DR.
Wallace Radcliffe was also non-com
INITIAL for similar reasons.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
Fake Envelopes Circulated.

A number of persons with a poor APP
probation of humor have put out fake
Maltese Crosses. One of these persons
went SO far as to sign a name to the
order fnclosed In the counterfeit en-
velope, thereby laying himself liable
TO prosecution The Times is disposed to
prote,k Nose of Its readers who engage
in the Maltese Cross hunts, and will
spare no effort to do So
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARn

A CARD
WE BEG To ANNOUNCE that we have
formed partnership for the general
practice of law under the firm name Of
LANCASTER & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law,
14I9 G S. NV
Charles G. Lancaster. Herbert e. Smith.
mh2e-Tt
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

TO CURE & COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money IL IL fails 10 cure
z W. Cro'e's signature is on each box Q;
cents.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

LEAVE your Times Want Ads at 8.
kann Sons q Co. Regular office rates
charged.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
A TUARAN-EED CURE rcs Yrnrs

Itching Blind Bleeding or rrorr,,dir,- -
our drugglst VIII refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure you in 6 TO ID days
20 canIg '
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

tonic (signed) Sisters of the Holy
Cross, st. GATHERINGS Normal Institute,
Baltimore Md" Not a patent medf-
cine: 80 years in use. Builds up the
body, making flesh and strength.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
SPENCER HALL.

Maryland ave. and Beach, near Steel Pier.
SPECIAL.
Atlantic City's Best Moderate Priced Hotel
New and elegant. Offers special spring rate
$40, SI2- 80 per week: g, 81 80. S3 per day. Ey-
erything first class. Elevator, steam heat,
baths, sun parlor. Coach meets all trains.
Booklet. SPENCER & RUTTER.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28

where he was three times on board the
battleship Kniaz Suvaroff, the flagship
Of Admiral Rogestvensky. He also made
a number of visits to half dozen other
battleships and cruisers of the Baltic
feet
has worked wonders with the feet He
was unable to see any evidence that the
ships were foul or dirty, that the men
hssliious. or that their morale was as
hopeless as il was reported to be when
the fleet left Europe
Clean Bill of Health.
The ships still locked somewhat un-
professional. but were clean and trim,
except their bottoms, which were more
or less covered with Darnacles. All the
vessels had clean bills of health. There
was some suffering from the heat, but
there were no infectious diseases on
board
The discipline was excellent. but Sc
were The men were subjected to the
heaviest punishments for the Smallest
dellnquencies- There was a constan-
routine OF drill al heavy gun firing and
with the torpedo nets, and of practice
with submarine boats
w hen the Aeet arrived at Nossi Re
there was much drunkenness, but This;
was practically stamped out ar the time,
the correspondent visited the warshins
Inc men were too tired to do anything
put sleep after their days exercises
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
YOuNG,S HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPROOF.
Adjoining Boardwalk: fun ocean view. Open
all year. Long distance phones IN rooms.
fresh and sea water In baths. Pure water
from artesian well. SIS feet deep; ice made
from this water. White service.
JAMES r KEENAN,
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. Unexce1led loca-
ticn. New. with every appointment: supe-
rior table. Capacity, 200. Special spring
terms. $40 up weekly. Booklet. FRANK a.
COLEMAN
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
HOTEL RUDOLF.

European and Am Plan. Ocean front rooms.
Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths.
Special spring rates. Orchestra c. R. MYERS.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.

Always open Virginia ave. at Beach. Mod
ern IN appointments Capacity $50 First
class cuisine and service Special spring
rates. Booklet. S. z. SWEENEY.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
HOTEL DE VILE es C

Ave Capacity 900. HIgh-class and modern.
Elevator. Sun Parior. Private Baths; $50
up daily, special weekly rates Booklet
J. P. GIBERSON-
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
The PennhurSt Sicbisaa Slssn nnd ass.. Of

Atlangc City, n. J. Rooms en- suite. with
bath, long distance telephones in rooms: ele-
yator to street level. Booklet mailed.
BM R. HOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

ITO Selatin Efendi the white-turbaned black
ROBBED preacher of the little mosque at Balta-
Imam, mystery sufficient excuse for
undertaking original investigation into any mans
life and carrying 1t to any length, just it is to
a biologist who finds mis- mystery in the life of a
tadpole a clam. He now had been annoyed
during some weeks by a problem that baffled
inquiry. Akif Pasha, the kindly patron who
housed and homed him, although Mohammedan,
had formed a singular friendship for an English
man named Kellogg Every Friday morning
the time in all the week when visitors not
expected-the Pasha let this foreign unbeliever
consume an hour or so of his time. 1t natural
that Selatin should ask the servants privately
what took place Friday mornings within the
closed doors of the Pashas room.
This Is Constantinople,' answered the Pasha's
steward with a comprehensive wave of the hand.
Men of all nations and of nation come
here to wait upon our great men. So does this
Englishman. He visits the Pasha. That is what
he does; he visits"
Selatin had personal interest in what the
Pasha did or did not 1t merely was his itching
to get things desire excited by the simple exist
ence of that which he had not, led him to push
his inquiries. Nevertheless he told himself that
religious duty constrained him. Now, just as he
to take caique to go to Balta-Limani: where
he to preach at the Ramazan night service,
Akn Pasha, answering a seemingly careless ques-
ton, had explained frankly and guilelessly the
grounds of his intimacy with the Engiishman.
the mystery.
He is interested in Turkish literature the
Pasha said and he himself dabbes with writing
Turkish He shows what he has written, and
tell him the difference between Turkish and
English written with Turkish words-that is ALL
Does he suppose that Mussulmans will read
what he has written?'
There IS nothing bad about the book. l
tell you, as a member of the family, that it is
about religion and good conduct. The English
man insists that there IS religion where there
IS no good conduct. No one can seriously object to
such theory, to anything else in the book,
unless it IS that he says Jesus, where would say
Mohammed. >"
life. If a man means well, religion takes the will
for the deed. and rates good intentions at their
face value. But aside from this, observance of
the rules of religion and of the forms of worship
Is a necessity to every 1t is a sort of insu-
lating outfit which enables him who wears it to
walk unframed among wires splitting the iercest