davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMEN
IN DANCE OF NATIONS

There is 10 be = repetition OF the
"Kirrces. or Dance Of Nations which
was given successfully some years ago
in o-e of the theaters. by the LADY
managers of the National lIomoe-
path.C Hospital Il VIII be produced un-
der the same management at thr.
BeiascO Theater.
There VIII be several new features ii,-
t-oduced inclGding 4 rose garland
dance" with fairy-like effects in calcium
and electric lights. Many society wo-
men are interested IN the affair. and
the dancers viii include the names Of
many weIl-known young society women.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
BISHOP AND PRIEST AT
C0L0RED MANS NUPTIAlS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. "A CatlSolic
bishop, the chancellor of the diocese,
and dozen prieses attended the mar
riase OF Thomas Cole. the colored jan
itor of st. Michaels Church. one Of the
most fashionable in the city. The big
church was decorated. there was special
music. and solemn high mass
The reason for thus hon0ring the ne
gro was that during the years illness
Of the Very Rev. Father Coughlin. long
the rector of the church. the servant
bnt seldom left the priest, remaining
gith him until his death.
A wagon was required TO haul away
The wedding gifts.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
MISSISSIPPI HOUNDS
HUNT WRONG MAN

NOSCICSKO. Miss. Dec Pursued
with bloodhounds. Bob Kennedy. col
cred. charged with assault on a white
man. was found hiding in a cabin at
the end Of the trail. and was shot to
Geeth by the mob
II was not until atecr the body had
been rGd,-ed with bu'leJs that ]!
was found tEa; Kennedy was the wrong
man. The negro wanted was Rufus
Ouslcy. who shot aad killed = deputy
sheriff named Love as the latter was
trying To arrest him. The posse, after
killing the innocent coIored man. con-
t.nued on the chase for the guilty one.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
MAN, SUPPOSEDLY FROM
RICHMOND, Is KILLED

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. g
Attempting 10 board a fast moving train
on the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road, a stranger slipped and rolled un-
der the wheels. being ground to death
He had a card in his pocket with the
name William Woods. Richmond. Va. -
OF il. The dead man was well dressed.
wearing 4 black suit of clothes and a
light oyercCat He was about foTty-fve
years cid tail and well built.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
HUNGER AFFLICTS CREW
ON STRANDED STEAMER

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. 2-The new
steel steamer Western Star. with a crew
Of twenty-five men, was blown high and
dry on shore fourteen miles from here.
The crew is suffering from want of
food. and relief party is trying TO
reach the steamer with supplies
The vessel was driven clear across the
lake from the north shore.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
C0LORED GIRL REMANDED
TO INSTITUTIONS CARE

Nina Butler. colored, fifteen years old,
VINO has for several days been the sub
iect OF a legal controversy in the local
courts between the National Association
for the Relief OF Destitute Colored
Women and Children and Wallace w.
Souder. was yesterday rernanded by Jus
tice Barnard 90 the custody and care OF
the superintendent OF that Institution.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
CORRECT.

Now. gentlemen" said the lecturer
on commerce and manufactures. 'men-
ton one of the most important collateral
branches OF the oil business
Writing for the magazines, prompt
ly responded the student who Keeps
abreast of the times.-Phlladelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Keep Tab on It's Manufacture.

The food standards committee, con-
sisting OF four members, Dr. Wiley, of
this city; DR. Jenkins, OF New Haven,
conn.; DIR. Weber. OF Columbus, Ohio.
md DR.. Scovel. of Lexington, Ky, au-
,horized under law of Congress, and oc-
cupying a semi-official capacity. meets
from time To time In the great cities 20
hear the statements OF manufacturers.
etc
Their 1865 meeting was held last week
In Boston, from which DIR. Wiley has
just returned Speaking Of the results
of this meeting. he said:
Boston is the center OF the rum in
dustry in this country. The manufac-
ture of rum in Boston and the neigh
boring town of Medford sprang into be
ing I'm pre-Revolutionary times. New
England trading ships carrying lumber
goldfish. shingles. etc, 10 West Indian
ports. used TO return home with cargoez
ii cheap molasses-
"As a result molasses became too
plentiful in the Massachusetts, Bay col
ony and the surplus was worked up into
m
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
LUMBER WORTH A MILLION
EATEN UP BY THE FLAMES

REDWOOD. w Va. Dec. 2-The en-
tire lumber mill and yard OF the Curtin
Lumber Company. located at Curtin,
small town ten miles from here, was de-
stroved today by fire. Several mlilon
feet of sawed lumber were burned ana
the total loss IS said TO be nearly
81 .O0OOO0 The mill itself was valued az
$50 COO
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
4 REFLECTION.

First Hen-Mrs. Farmer hurt nay
feelings very much today.
Second Hen-How?
First Hen-She came here with an
other woman and said she thought she
might have done better with an incu-
bator-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
DR.. W|LEYS TIPS
ON MAKING Rum Rum
Erudite Boston the Center
of the BIC industry.
SHIPS IT TO AFRICA
Queer Will of Old Distiller of MedfoId
That Called for Destruction
of His Plant.

Every American has heard the term
rum shops" and rum trade" but out
side OF New England few know what
genuine rum is.
In the South and West it is practically
unknown, other than as a generic term
used by prohibitionists for whisky. wine
beer, and all kindred drinks. Only in
New England is the liquor in question
used and manufactured and in forth
coming report to the Secretary OF Agri-
culture upon the results of the meeting.
last week. in Boston, OF the food stand
ards committee. Or. Harvey W. Wiley.
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, and
Hartman OF this body, Will relate many
rev things concerning the rum industry
IN New England
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Old Distiller's Odd Will.

Up until several months ago one OF
the greatest rum distiIleries In Medford
was the old Lawrence plant. over e cen
tury old. which had made the fortunes
of several generations Of Lawrences.
Some time before the meeting Of the
food standards committee. however
the head OF the house Of Lawrence died
and when his will war examined IL was
found to contain a proviso that at his
death the old distillery. that had proven
a Veritable gold mine to himself and his
ancestors. should be closed. that the
stock should be sold, machinery disposed
of. and that the building should be
rszed 10 the ground so that not a yes
tige OF ii remained
When l was in Boston. the plant was
closed and the machinery and stock
were being carried away. preparatory.
as I was told. to executing the proviso
OF the will 10 thetletter by razing the
building 10 the ground.
The oldest rum distillery in New
England, however. is Feltons old plant
in Boston, which is over a century old.
''An the molasses used in the making
of rum (and nothing in the way of beets
or beet sugar is employed) is brought
from the Island of Cuba. Just as II was
imported IN exchange for Yankee no
lions nearly two centuries ago. AT the
plant IL is diluted 10 a thin syrup by
the addition of 80 per cent OF water.
Yeast is then added, and IL Is allowed 10
ferment for seven days.
AT The end OF that time IL is placed
in pot stills and passes through two
Installations. This done. Il Is placed in
wooden casks and stored underground 10
age.
Was Rich and Fruity.
I'VE were shown some rum that had
been I'm wood for twenty-five years. and
II was rich and fruity. Liquor which IS
sold I'm some places for Medford rum
and which is a mixture OF rum and
corn spirit. is not entitled 10 the name
or rum. a term strictly confined tc
liquor distilled either from sugar cane
or sugar cane molasses BY aging IL in
wood We were told that the fine arc
matte sugar cane flavor is preserved and
heightened
There Is an immense export trade
in rum from Boston. but you would be
surprised II I told you where the bulk
OF II goes. The best market for this
New England rum is the West Coast OF
Africa. and to that region large cargoe:
OF IL are shipped every year"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04
ROCKEFELLER HURT.
He Has Agsd Remarkably Recent,
and Even Golf Does Not Con.
al. Hiy,.

New York. May John -. Rockefeller
has stopped playing golf EtS left the
country Ia what u possibly Tho most de-
lIghirul season and has returned To tn.
city, aud all. according To his intima icS
because his feelings hav" been hurt by
the talk OF tainted money"
lie was apparently Ia good spirits at
Lakewood until the recent controversy
arose over his contribution TO missions
There was "A marked change when he
learned the sCoTnful words applied to him
and new lines Of worry showed in hts face
Persons who had come ln contact with
him every day declare that within a fort.
night hc aged i've years IN appearance
lie became p"tulant and was 10 longer
able to find recreation In golf Ito gave
up playing the game about ten DAYS ago
and this week closed his Lakewood hpus"
Mr. Rockefeller has not attempted TO
conceal that be- felt hurt that the question
Of rejecting his money was Tailcd lie
has changed his attitude about communi-
eating with the press and allows the chi.
,odc To dcprcss him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04
NEW YORK NERVOUS.
Stock Market Was Unsettled ard Lou
dation the Program, but Ne Fail.
ures Occurrsd.

New York. May 3--1'h"rr SHH a nerv-
GUS feeling Ia stock market circles at
the opening OF the stock exchange to-
day. ~ first the market held well on
foreign buying and OF the fact that
no financial trouble has developed as a
result OF the decline. but later. OF
heavy liuuiiat!ng sales. there was "A
sharp break. The leading stocks lost
from one to four points. but the market
steadicd again and prices iu some In
stances recovered To- the beat of the
day. All sheets went through the clear
Ing house successfully.
The market turned decidedly strong
Ia the latter part ~ the day and a
comprehensive advance r.auitad In
general gains NJ 7 20 ! p"iG;s compare
with Saturdays closing
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04
ACTORS FUNERAL.
Joe Jefferson. Beloved corsdisn, Isia
ut Rest in Long Cherished
Place at Cape Cod.

lIiiZIards hay, Mass. May POL
lowing services that were impressive
In their simplicity and suggestive OF
the character al the distinguished net
ru. tn" body of Joseph Jefferson wrS
sunday laid away at BAY View ccmr-
terry in Sandwich. within walking dis
igucr OF the cottages Ut many OF hts
cape Cod friends.
MIR. JsneTson's five Sons. "A score OF
intimate friends and 100 ur more VII
layers gathered about tn" open grave
while the commitment service was
read then all withdrew with the rx-
crpIlon of chas. u. Jefferson. who
watched the raskct as 10 WIS lowered
Ia It's EC1l rc4'ing place.
\ police officer remained AZ thu
grave. and this guard will be continued
FOR several days
a brief s"rvic" was held At Crews
Nest" tn" jefferson summer cottage
here. Only immediate relatives and in
innate friends were present \ train
from BOSTON brought two friends I'm
addition to those who were already
here. The former included Richard
Watson Glider. editor of thu Century.
and T.. 4. Taft. of Boston. president
nf the New York and Boston Dispatch.
Former President Grover Cleveland
was unable tn be- present.
The Caskst had been placed In the
library ani was banked nn all sides
by flowers. Their" were pieces from IN.
Players club az New York. and the
Bohemian club. az San Francisco: the
old Colony club. of Sandwich. Of which
Mr.. Jefferson was long the president.
and from we'll known actors and not
rcascs in all parts OF the country.
The services opened with the reading
by Dr. Edward \. Horton. at Boston.
chaplain az the state senate. of Jefrrr-
sons fovariie poem. TrHnySon's Cross
ing IN" Bar" Withou; attempting an
eulogy, pr. Horton then referred briefly
- tn" simple life and kindly deeds OF
the actor. \ prayer concluded the scrv-
Ice. and IN" "nskct was Immediately
placed nv funeral "arriag" prepare
tory to its removal tn Ray View GENE
terry ~ Sandwich. a distance OF eight
miles
While "a" procession was or it's way
- public memorial meeting was held
In the Sandwich town hall. iu which ~
the clcrgymcH III the town participated.
At the grave. which had been pre-
pared In the lot purchased by Chns. a..
Jefferson at the suggestion OF his ia
Tier two years ago. the flowers which
had been brought from Crows Nest"
were arranged I'm way To- quite con-
ccal the casket from view. Here IN.
services were brief. Dr. Horton read
the Unitarian burial service. then leay-
Ing chas. u. jefferson alone for time
with the dead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04
Fs$ qFMRaf&..
&8g#zsa 64z>@

tCopyright lsus. by w. n. HearstD
IL was the nth day Of August. 1870. Ten
hours the squadron had been on the march
without minutes rest. 30 both men and
horses drew sigh OF relief when they
nnaily reached their destination. the farm
OF Pierre Dubachct on tho road TO Union
vile.
A Order was given to d:smount. ard when
fhs horses had been taken care OF the Of
ficcrs went into the mansion. while the
men csmped in the open.
" was beautiful evening. The sun had
goi- down. bur II was stlll light. and the
Aky VAS purple Ia the west.
supper over. the troopers laid down
around the camphrcs To sleep and gain
strength for the next day. on which they
All knew tina; a great baitle was TO be
fought.
Most OF these young men were so utter
" exhausted that they slept soundly with
Va few minutes. but one man-Frank
schwariz-could not drive away the
thought wh.ch kept him awake.
Everybody around him was asleep and
s,lil: only the sound OF the football OF the
sentr.es broke the stiffness OF the night
Never In his life had he felt this strange
sensation OF uneasincss which rested on
hts chest rs a nightmare and warned him
~ something dreadful which was 10 hap
pen the next Gay.
He knew that n great battle was 20 be
fought. ns did all his comrades. but no,
one Of all the others seemed 90 give u any
Thought They could all sleep aud forget.
why should rest be denied him alone?
AZ last he could bear n no longer. He
stood up. wrapped his coat around him
and walked toward the line OF sentries.
whcT. friend Of his was on guard
when his friend saw him coming he
'ok-d AT him In surprise and asked him
why he did rot sicep.
~ cannot" Franz replied. II VII stay
with you"
The sentry shook his head. but said
nothing. They ht their pipes and for
while both smoked In silence.
Did you hear from homer the sentry
nnally asked.
Franz shook his head.
Again long silence: then once moro
The msn on guard spoke TO his friend.
what 10 the matter with you. Franz?
Are you worried about anythingg WHY do
yod rot have confidence In meg''
karl " j should fall IN tomorrow's
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04

battle lie stopped suddenly. unahis
To say another word. and shook with fear.
Nonsense. franz. Why should you die :
DO not imagine a thing like that. Those
miserable little Frcnchmen do not know
how TO shoot at ail'''
But I know. Z feel that I will fall" he
answered. pale as a ghost
you are crazy. MAJ. I really believe
that you are afraid
Franz nodded his head.
Kari laughed out loud. and you call
yourself Gcrman Arc you not ashamed
OF yourself Take \ drink OF this bottle
and forget your miserable. cowardly
thoughts"
Franz took the bottir and the strong
brandy really seemed To MAX. him feel
better. lie went hack To his place. and
ave minutes after he slept: hut IL was no
easy or refreshing sleep. lie had the most
terribl. dreams. He saw how tn. enemy
attacked them from ambush and how his
comrades fell right aud left. Then he was
hit By a bullet himself. saw himself car
ried away on a strctch-r and the sorrow
inE father and mother at home.
when he woke up u was broad Daylight.
Shaking or for the time all depressing
thoughts. I've took n plunge In the cool wa
ter OF pond close by.
IIs comrades were still Sleeping. and
tears cam. into hls eyes when he thought
OF how he. perhaps. saw them for the last
time. and he knclt down and prayed long
and fcrvcn;iy.
Tn. thought Of his home came back TO
him. lie saw the old farmhouse In tho
midst OF the fertile wheat hcids. where
busy hands were loading the shcaves on
the wagons and taking them home with
song AMI laughter. Two tears rolled down
his cheeks.
suddenly a signal was sounded; u was
the re,rrvcs which arrived. In a minute
the camp was alive and busy. and In that
moment q great change came over him.
lie saw how everybody else did his duty
willingly and without hesitation and de-
eidcd that he was not to be outdone by
anybody.
All his FEAR had disappeared and he
seemed to b. new man. and h. was even
anxious To meet the enemy.
And when the signal to advance was
given he was In the front rank fighting
lik" a lion la the thickrst 90 the battle.
In the evening ! saw him again. u. had
not received as much as a scratch. but b.
was never again afraid or downhrsricd
before a battle.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04
BLOODSHED IN WARSAW
Penalty Of Parade with Red Flags wss
Signal for Slaughter by the
Soldiers

Warsaw. May 3.-Searly 100 pcrsouL
have been killed or wounded in disturb
ances In various quarters of Warsaw.
The troops apparently were uncoutrol-
liable and violated all orders To net with
moderation. They fired In the crowds
of demonstrators. and workmcn. In re-
taliation. rcsorted to the use of Are
arms and bombs. Many women and
children are among the dead and dying.
What approaches a reign or terror Ore
walls, the streets present "A gloomy as-
pect and the temper Of the entire CON-
munlty augurs ~.
May day opened with every prospect
that the recent forcbodings would Ind
contradiction in peaceful ending.
Glorious weather ushered IN the begin
ming OF the celebrations. aud all fac
tories shops aud offices of every de-
scription were closed. The streets were
crowded from early la the morning
with gayly dressed people and troops.
Children everywhere enjoyed them
selves Ia the warm sunshine. The pres
encc of numerous patrols of Cossicks.
cavalry ard infantry were tn. only re-
minder OF lurking danger.
Warsaw. May 3.--Thlrty- oue persons
were killed and many wounded la n
conflict here this afternoon between the
troops and workmcn.
procession of workmen carrying
red flags was stopped by the cavalry
and Infantry. The cavalry charged and
the infantry fired a voiiey. with the
above result.
Early In the day business was entire
~ suspended. The streets were crowd
ed. hut everything was quiet.
At 1905 y. IN. IL ~ stated that an
other collision between soldiers and
workmen In reported To have taken
place. military patrol fired on a
crowd and killed or wounded twenty
persons.
Quiet at the Capital.
81 Petersburg. May l.-Giorious
Easte- weather In reported generally
throughout European Russia. Every
thing was perfectly calm during the
early hours and the crowds devoting
themselves to fcasting and the tradi-
tIonal merry-making.
During the afternoon free perform
ances were given nj all the theaters.
aud In the parks great crowds were re-
called. with open air performances. Be
yond the usual drunken rows Ia the
Industrial sections. absolute quiet pre-
vailed. Up To o'clock there had been
no attempts at a demonstration or any
kind. aud reports from other parts Of
Russia. with the exception % Russian
Poland. also indicated that the day
Was passing with traditional observ-
1.uc,-s and without disorders.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-04
WON kXkQEzkY
8fHA HENRY 5nyTHE.

by disturbing and empt ying the brain.
like pump. However the moment ar.
rived when the searching of the serv-
ants ended. the door opened disclosing
our host. the two witnesses. and the
old gentleman.
My heart beat furiousiy. felt my
sell become terribly pale. but. conceal
ing my agitation aud steadying my
voice. asked to he searched nrSt.
NJ. Cope smiled ut what he consId-
cred the within Of a young man. and
proceeded mcthodically To my examI-
nation. ! blushed. I became pale.
without anyone finding that peculiar
under the circumstances. When q was
oN's j made two or three steps back
ward and found myself near Jeanne.
IN" lowered her fan aud handed mo
something with GOODNESS that was
only equaled by my Calmness ia seiz-
ing the object aud placing "a In n
pocket OF my coat. After which
leaned against the fireplace. being now
merely witness and above all sus-
piCion.
NJ. coppe's search was unproductIye
OF results. There remained nothing Ia
ao put To visit All the rooms and then
Inform the police.
stu my trouble oT mind Increased n q
! remained standing by tn. fireplace.
MY brain was la whirl. aud I felt
the crime weigh ON me "a though I
were Indeed tho thief.
Jeanne at last CamN toward me- with
that unduiatIng step Of hers. and gave
me a look Of such passionate grHtltud.
that u almost seemed to scorch me.
Then IN an imperative low tone she
said:
DO you stllI love me-"
did not hesitate. replied firmly:
Yes"
In spite of NIL that have done 49,
In spite or cveryt hing"
will you marry me-"
u viii marry you"
She enNeloprd me with the same look
stu warmer and more lingering I fully
comprehend the power OF women, above
all law. human or natural drawn from
the fountain head against which moth.
ing ought To prevail.
! felt strangely happy IN this eauiyo.
cal adventure. ana I could not throw
OF this Happiness. Tor which I had re-
preached myself and OF which I was
terribly ashamed.
As ] was struggling with these con-
tending emotions cNnIamatIons vera
heard and ! saw NJ. Cope reappcar.
holding it'll" boz.
Wv" have the jewels and tn. guilty
one" he said very calmly.
] had only tim" Ia hear this much
and To 50" the livid face az the valet
the guilty one when | found that
Jeanne was gently urging me out on
the t"rra," where the shadows lay
thiukly. There I felt my head seized
with two hands. while Two pure Inns
were pressed To mine. rs Jeanne muir
INJURED:
The thief adores YOU She has
trickcd YOU To test your love she
gave you her own boz"