davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

Chicago. Special.-The death os one
man and the injury Of scores OF others
was the immediate result OF Tuesdays
fighting between the striking teamsters
and their sympathizers on the one side.
and the police and the non-union men
on the other. There were riots in all
parts OF the city. Men were dubbed and
stoned almost 20 death within square
OF police headquarters. and five miles
away men were shot down in the
streets. At a hundred places between
these two extremes OF distance there
were assaults and fights in the streets.
Non-union men wne pcltcj with
stones. bricks and every other coaceiv-
able sort of missiles They were drag
ged from their wagons. beaten. club
bed and stamped upon.
EMPLOYERS DISUNITED.
The Team Owners Association.
Shich employs none but union team
st.rs. fatty refused to make deliveries
to any OF the firms involved the
strike. when asked 90 DO so bv tAe E.n-
pioycrs' Association a. a conference at
the Union League Club When the en-
plOycrs received this ultimatrm they
notified the team owners that unless
the request that no dis crimiDalion be
made in deliveries were granted. 81 81
fort would bc made 20 have all exist
ing contracts between team owners and
the business houses and the railroads
cancelled.
NEW POLICEMEN SWORN N.
During the day the employers had
informed Mayor Dunn and Chief Of
Police O'Neill that they intended to
move 7 ISIS wagons. owned by them and
the different express companies and
manned by non-union men This neces-
STATED a call for the swearing in of
! GOO additional policemen. but after
the conference az the Union League
Club the employers modified their
f plans and informed the city officials
that they would only increase very
/ slightly the mum her 81 wagons i'm SER
+ vice Although the plans have been
changed as 20 the moving OF Che wag-
ons the new men viii Doe added 90 the
police force at once and viii bee put on
strike duty as rapidly as they are need
cd. Nine hundred OF them will be placed
ON State street alone. The large retail
establishments have announced that
they will make deliveries
There have been numerous COM
plants Of the interference by the strik-
ers with women shoppers. and the All
thorities have determined 20 pat an ef-
fectual stop 90 all such practice
Judge c. &. Kohlsaat. of che United
States Circuit Court. az the request of
the attorneys representing the seven
express companies. issued a temporary
injunction restraining all persons from
interfering with the wagons ~ the
petitioners or the men employed upon
them.
Chicago Strike Worse.
Chicago. Spccial-Condluon in the
teamsters' strike were worse Monday
than at any preceding time. The strik-
ers were in uelier mood. the rotine
was more open and vicious. and the
attacks on non-union men were more
frequent and daring than az ANY time
since the beginning of the strike. The
chief cause for the increased beiiiger
ency on the part OF the strikers and
their friends is the fact that the EN-
ployers' Teaming Association brought
800 men into Chicago 20 take the
places of strikers. and 500 more are
said 10 be now on the Waw and viii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
CHICAGO IN BAD WAY
Labor Strike Assumes Alarming Pro-
portions and BIO0dshed Results
suOOT AND CLUB on SUSPICION

Fighting Was Even More Savage Than
Mondays, Men Being Shot Down
and Beaten or Kicked Nearly 10
Death in the Hear: Of the Business
Section.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

HERE, IS tendency unessential deal
Ing with public questions public especially
their concentrated questions that have
importance but wholly epheueral compared With
the O. things Ques
lions Ike the ta-in currency literally
Whatsoever vital question ~ having
the unit % social life the home. preserved
Is Of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
By O. F. NJ. " Brooklyn Physician

MoNG the OF divorce there
are several mentioned.
FSrst-Boys girls stories when
they are children They look about Tor their
Opposition only they slip
OF TO cergymanS house tell they choose
perhaps his bod He
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

The Need for WdOies
~ Lieut carlyoa BeLairs. Of the BrisLsh Xaoy.

HAT population riches match IA
much careful organization have the q
X only the knowledge that the seaoarrier ipen-
erzbe which uil euecuziy the expanding Teu-
tonic Sayone and Latin o. Europe from contempas
the American oonrnent. II unable
sfngjy nothing lat viii trying
their purpose cobinzion- They
past he partilon Of Poand By Ie Russian
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
~ -.


esnuAly The q 1872 into the fsrners bank s
100000 IN 1902 TIE oil wells Of Fresno County yielded $4,000
Of
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wssa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

Of
in In
o.
had notC
broken
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06


@nher children
e h1e solved other problem In the vtsest possible
have lost it have the relations OF the family
with
Old
1E
OK il
matt q importance %
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

DR.. Charles F. Thwing, president Of
Western Reserve University, was the
guest OF honor at q banquet given last
night at University Club by the alum
nj of that institution. Dr. Thw;ne de-
liyered an interesting address. his
theme being the college man IN bust
ness life. He said it was noticeable
fact that in the last ten or twenty
years there had beer wonderful
change in the proportion OF college men
who had chosen a business career.
The president of the Ohio University
made the assertion that about one-haif
of the present student BODY at HarvaI d
are entering business life.
Men of larger vision he said, land
clearer hearts. of wills which. il not
stronger. are at least guided by wiser
intelligence, and of consciences which
possess lfaener discrimination and a
finer discretion are each year 5ecom-
ing merchants and manufacturers"
DR. ThwIag asserted that the collaga
students today are studying harder and
show greater appre citation of college
advantages than the students Of former
DAVIS
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Excluding Drafts

There are, besides screens. other
means for keeping out the cold winds
Of winter; among them may be mems
toned the homeIy and-bag-always
made in Turkey red by the professional
vender-but there is no reason why the
amateur should not provide himself
with these useful articles IN any coIofsd
material that he likes. and at consider
able less than their usual cost The
bags should first be made with only enc
corner left open for receiving the sand,
poured into them through q funnel.
India rubber piping and felt are both
used for the same purpose, nailed
round doors and windows which do not
fit properly, says a writer IN Home
Notes.
Porfieres are also particularly TO be
recommended for screening doors on the
ground floor; brass or iron rods With
| their fitted iron brackets for seTewinG
on TO the doors can be bought for the
sum OF thirty-five cents and upwarai
the curtain of heavy art serge or plush
| cite will probably cost a dollar or mores
/ according to the material selected.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
BURLESQUE BALL
OF THE NAENNERCHOR
Smoke Law Group Wins First Prize.
Whipping Post Semblance in
Second Place.

Gay costumes. fun and laughter mark
ed the annual ball OF the German Maen-
nefchor, which took place at the Nation
al Rifles Armory last night.
The hall was gatly decorated with
flowers and bunting.
Supper was served at midnight. Each
phase OF the evenings entertainment
was confided to committee and had
been carefully attended TO with every
best result
The first prize was Won by the group
burlesquing the smoke law. With Sug-
eestive placards and attired as Chin
neys and District Commissioners they
let il be known that the smoke evil stiil
exists.
Those who participated in this group
were Mrs Louisa Weber, Mrs. &. Duen-
ring Mrs. a. p.Iehring, Mrs Wiehi,
Mrs L. BessIer. Mrs. John Ref, Mrs
August yoehI, William J. Ruez. Law
renee j. Reuth. and George Myer.
The group Which received second prize,
purlesquing the whipping post Gem
prised AdoIph Kreb. ". II. Howlin, Miss
Nau and Miss Susie Gunlach.
The third prize group, an elephant, was
COMPOSED Of &. Fisher, Jack Ellis, Mas
ter George Fisher. and Miss Annie
May Fisher.
The ladies' individual prizes were
awarded 10 Miss Bridget 0. schmidt, a
match woman: Miss Pauline Naekerk
valentine girl. and Miss Irene Eek, d
soldier girl The men receiving prizes
were c. b. BoYeiio. Baltimore, scare
crow; Ed Brinkmann, a valentine man !;
o. L. Schmidt, cavalier, and O. Ander-
son, q 'Fabe.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Elaborate jackets for Tdfteta
Suits Trimmed With Lace Collar
Covered With Masses of Embroidery, While Skirts
Are Plsin and FlaTlng

smart These have wide re-
vers faced with lace elbow sleeves quite
full so as not to crush the delicate waist,
finished with soft fall of lace. There
is a wide girdie or else narrow oelt
OF plain silk. the attached SKIRT being
quite full Again many of these coats
are all in one piece, the material below
the waist being cut with a decided fare.
The short jackets biouSing in front and
back over q wide girdle of plain silk are
most attractive. These have usually
wide cuffs, collar and revers of Irish
Finally one comes down TO the small
embroidered bolero to wear over fine
lace or batiSte waist with a silk skirt.
hut they are not so new, having been
worn last year TO some extent.
White Taffeta Coming.
For the South, and later on for sum-
mer. white taffeta costumes made
just as those of darker shade are
quite the rage. Mohair, corduroy, and
flannel have been worn for so long
needs take their place, and taffeta has
undertaken the task. Not u simple
matter, either, for silk always soils
more readily than cloth or corduroy
and has not the lasting quality of the
heavier materials. However, taffeta
for these slight drawbacks.
White taffeta and louisine are also
made up in the plain material anC
worn with q deep collar or cape OF
| lace. While an embroidered Jacket j:
naturally more effective. it Is in
| pier coat can be made most attrac
| tive. Champagne and deep cream are
as popular as white, the former beinE
| a fayorite spring shade.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Via Can a Boy Do?

This is what a boy can do. because
boys have done 1T:
He can write poem. Alexander Pope
wrote his famous lode TO Solitude"
when he was only twelve years old.
He can write great book. Macaulay
wrote his first volume, the "Primaaiae, ;.
which took the literary world by storm.
before he was in his teens.
He can write q successful play. john
O'Keeffe. the famous Irish actor and
playwright, wrote play that is consid-
cred good today. when he was only hf-
teen.
He can become famous Charles Dick
ems did his Sketches by Boz" SO well
that before he was twenty-five his name
was known to all the world
He can make his mark" so well that
1t Will open his career. PaImerston,
England's great statesman, was admired
| in school for his brilliant work, and
wrote letters home in English. French
and Italian that are models of compost
ton today
He can enter great university before
he Is thirteen. William Pitt did IT,
Louisville Courier-J ournaI
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
FOUND
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern
Paper of Interest to Washing
ton Residents.

ton Residents.
One of the best known newspaper in
the South is the Guide of Dunn, n.
c. It's publisher. j. p. Pitman, sends US
the following clipping with request to
publish:
Foundry the editor of the Guide.
a bottle of IIyomei. the wonderful treat
ment that cures catarrh without stom-
ach dosing. We can speak III highest
praise of its remarkable power to cure
and relieve eatarrh Of the head and
throat. This mention is made not as an
advertisement, but in the interest of
those who suffer the torture of that ter
rible disease, catarrh.''
In sending the clipping, Mr.. Pitman
wrote the following letter:
81 enclose a little piece from my
paper, issued today. You will see from
this that I desire to push the selling OF
Hyomei as far as possible. I am using
it in my own family, and find that it
gives the desired relief, SO that ] take
pleasure in spreading far and near the
knowledge of this sure relief for ca
| Henry Evans. 922-924 F Street nortli-
/ west, in preparation for the ca
/ tarrhal troubles Of this season of the
year has ordered q large stock of Hy-
| omei, and sells 1t under guarantee &c
| refund the money if 1t does not relieve
| The complete outfit costs but 81, and
| extra bottles can be obtained for 81
! GEMS ASK him to show you the strong
guarantee under which he sells IT. This
| YOU breathe, soothing and healing the
/ mucous membrane of the air passages
| and making q complete cure OF the
! worst case CT eatafTE.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

TT is remarkable how much q hat has
to do with the whole appearance OF
costume. Frequently smart gown is
made to lock dowdy simply by an unat-
tfaetive hat, and very often also an old
dress will take a new lease or life II
pretty and becoming hat Is provided for
il. On the whole, it is always worth
while to take infinite pains with ones
millinery. for in the entire wardrobe
there Is really nothing so important
There is no excuse for any one whose
hat is unbecoming. for there are quite
too many styles and shapes upon the
market for any one to feel that she must
follow any particular fashion, no matter
how unsuited to her individual type OF
beauty.
Small Hats fer Morning.
While small hats and toques are popu-
lar for the morning, large hats are again
coming to the fore for afternoon wear,
and In the evening the theater hat will
soon be large enough to once more be
the chief topic in the comic periodicals
Indeed the men who are IN the habit OF
attending the play frequently in boxes
are already being heard to do consider
able grumbling about the size of the
hats women wear, and persist in wear
ing right through the performance, APP
parentfy obIivious of the fact that they,
or rather their hats, are cutting off
| all possible view of the stage from those
| sitting patiently behind them in ignor-
| ance of all going on upon the stage.
Large Theater Hats.
| Very fascinating, however, and in
| most cases unusually becoming. are
| the large theater hats OF the mo-
ment No longer can the useful
black hat do service for all occasions
| for the theater hat must be either OF
| white or else of some pale or bright
| shade to match the gown for which Il
is intended. A white hat is now almost
as seryiceable as was black some few
| years ago, for white locks well with al.
| most all colors, particularly IL it b'
trimmed with flowers and ribbons of va
rlous shades, as are many of the smart
est models Ostrich feathers are a favor
tie form of trimming whether the shoI
plume or the long curling feather, bu
flowers, ribbon, and lace are all lash
| i0nable.
May Do for Summer.
When one has to economics, it i
| quite possible TO get q nat that Will d
! for a theater hat this winter and b
j also appropriate for a smart SUNNI. c
hat. Lace hats are worn as much i
winter as summer. and trimmed q
they are with ribbon and flowers OH
! would never be accused of wearing tn
| same hat for two seasons. Evea wit
lace hats which are trimmed with fl
it is an easy matter TO rip Of the er
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA
This Changeable Weather Responsible for
Large Number Of Cases

The weather of the past few weeks is
responsible for many colds and much
Grip and Pneumonia. Physicians are
fearful that the Grip epidemic will re-
turn and they advise all to be extremely
careful. Especially does this advice APP
ply to parents. who should see to 1t that
their little ones are not allowed to run
down. Only persons with weakened VI
tality or bodies filed with impurities are
taken down with Pneumonia and Grip
If you have a cold and weaken the
system by the use of poisons contained
in the balsams Of this, syrups OF that,
and other so-called cough cures, you
have robbed your body of lighting power
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
FOR AFTERN DON TEA
Dainties That Are Very Appropriate
for This Occasion.

Sultana Cakes.-Ten ounces of butter,
ten ounces of sugar: beat them into a
cream, adding four fresh eggs by de-
grees, Two ounces of lemon peel. one
half pound of sultanaS previously
rubbed in -four, into which put one tea
spoonful of baking powder Mix well
with milk into batter the thickness OF
plum pudding. Bake in moderate
oven.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pound of ground
almonds. one-half pound of sifted sugar
Mix well, then stir in the beaten whites
Of three eggs: work well together; place
in little heaps on wafer paper, putting
half blanehed almond on each. Sift a
little sugar over and bake in a moderate
oven tiii set.
Ivanhoe GLADSTONE pound of -four:
rub into 1t six ounces of butter, one
pound OF sugar, one ounce of sweet al
monds. one ounce of bitter almonds,
pounded. and q little grated lemon peel.
Mix together with three eggs, put In tins
in pieces about the size of a walnut and
bake in q rather slow oven.
Banbury Cakes-Take two pounds of
currantS, half announce each Of ground
allspice and cinnamon. four ounces eaen
of eandied orange and lemon peel. eight
ounces OF butter, one pound OF moist su-
gar, and twelve ounces of flour. MIX ali
well together. Roll out a piece CT puff
paste, cut 1t into oval shapes, put a
small quantity of the mixture into each
and double them up in the SHAPE of a
puff. Flatten them with a rolling pin
and sift sugar over each. Bake in a
very hot oven.
Almond Rock.-Four ounces of blanch-
ed almonds dried and cut into spikes,
three ounces or orange Peel finely sliced.
one ounce of -four, quarter pound of SD
gar, two ounces OF butter. and the
whites of two eggs Mix into a light
paste and place ON wafer paper in small
heaps. Bake twenty minutes In moder-
ate oven.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

and the Pneumonia and Grip germ gets
d hold
That is one reason why so many people
have their health permanently injured
by the Grip-because the symptoms of
the cold were stopped while the deadly
drugs paralyZed the nerves and weak
eneti the body. Father Johns Medicine
contains no opium, morphine. or other
poisonous drugs.
Father Johns Medicine. as we have
said before, builds you up at the same
time It cures The cold and Grip. prevent
is.g Pneumonia. You should begin TAX
ing 1t right along, and give it to the
children 1t gives them strength to fight
off and escape contagious disease.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Ar. Old FrOCR Can Often Be Made,
TO Look New bU g Smart Hat
1t Is Remarkable Howa Becoming Hat Will Change
the Whole Appearance of Costume

mine or sable and put on instead flow
ers of some kind.
The Midseason Sale.
Each week theaters hats are becom-
ing more necessary, so that quite a
number Of stores, finding what was left
of their winter stock not sufficient for
ing special 1nidwinter sales, and ex-
tremely pretty are most OF the hats on
view. Then by careful search at the
marked down sales one can easily pro-
cure some smart hats which just
CHANGED not to be chosen in the rush
earlier in the year. Since Dame Fash
ion has decreed once again that the
theater hat shall be worn wofacn seem
to have quite forgottea now very ineon-
venient II is to hold their hat Tor the
two or three hours at the play. being
compensated with the knowledge that
during the short while that it is worn II
is most becoming and one OF the newest
models.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
SURGEONS MUST
CONSULT PATIENTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Any surgeon who
performs capital operation Oh a patient
without the consent of the patient is,
under the law, guilty Of malice and is
liable to punitive DANA ges. Even the
consent of the nearest relative to such
operation. provided the patient be of
sound mind, does not relieve the surgeon
of liability.
This principle has just been enunciated
by the appellate court in a decision af-
firming Judge Taney's finding of s., 600
damages against DR.. Z. II. Pratt, who
Davis without her consent and against
her wishes.
AS a result of the operation. it is
claimed, she became insane. and she is
now an inmate of the Kankakee asylum.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Queen OF Heats.

a suitable costume for the hostess at
a valentine party can be carried out at
trifing expense. The Queen of Hearts
gown should be of soft white material
of clinging nature, cut long all around
and slightly trained. The hearts may
be cut out of red paper cambria or even
of heavy red glazed paper, and sewed
or pasted on to the gown, while red
satin girdle. white ruchings, and an ar
rangenent of hearts in the hair to sfmu-
late q crown gives q queenIy erect.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
PzefIp Boudolr Slippers.

Charming indeed are the newest slip
pers designed for mademoiselle's wear
ia the boudoir. They are opera shape,
If the softest kid and having a modified
Louis Quinze heel. The particular pair
which attracted the admiring attention
of the writer were of soft, dull purple
color. The top of each slipper was fin
ished wifi a turnover about an inch
and a half deep, OF quilted heliotrope
silk, very pale shade. bordered with
embroidered pink rosebuds. A fat bow
of heliotrope ribbon supplied finish in
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

Taffeta silk costumes have been faSh-
fonable for some time, but again this
year the coat and skirt street suit is to
be very smart. and in reality has chang
ed but a little detail IN the last twelve
months Silk OF any kind is always
dresSier than cloth, SO that TOR the
spring it is an easy matter to combine
in taffeta silk a gown that viii do serN-
ice for street wear as well as for church
and such afternoon receptions as are
held ii the spring.
Quite the newest thing IN silk cos
TUNES is TO have the jacket a mass Of
elaborate open embroidery, while the
skirt is absolutely plain, save for a few
piaits and tueks. In black, dark blue,
pale blue, lilac, I'll shades, in fact. that
happen TO be in fashion, this gown viii
prove most effective. The skirt may be
either short or long, depending entirety
upon which style is the more becoming.
and the model must be chosen with ref,
erence to the lines of the figu g. II tall
and slight, the skirt may be decidedly
full but otherwise the flare need star
only from the knees
Coats May Be Long or Short
The coat for this style of taffeta cos
tune may be long or short, for the LONG
coats have chance to display more en-
broidery. while the shorter jackets may
be fashioned Il trifie more deliberately
than .he others. There are the severe
three-auarter coats, tight fitting and
trimmed only with collar and Guns Of
lace. Then again there are the meciun
length, the Louis XIV coats. Whch arc
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Ventliailng The SICK Room.

Ventilation is the great cry of doctors
nowadays, and some enterprising manu-
faeturer has put on the market win
dow ventilator which admits air without
creating a draught, and which can be
turned TO account as d fly screen in
summer Air is admitted through a
wire netting and q sloping piece of
wood prevents its entering with too
much directness. This ventilator is adj
Unstable to any size window
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

mine or sable and put on instead flow
ers of some kind.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Her Long Name.

The signing of the marriage register
ir5 the case of a prospective English
bride will be something of a task ordi-
narily as Miss Lyonella Tollemache. Is
the Dossessor of no fewer than nine
Christian names. She belongs to a
family noted for the number and quaint
ness of its Christian names. and is her
self burdened with the following APP
pelIation. Iy6nelia Eredegunda Cuth-
berga fthelswytha Ideth Ysabel Grace
Monica de Orellana Plantagenet Toile-
fnache-Tollefna che
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Continued ON Cd Page, Sd Column.