davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
4muSenents.

ACADEMY or ATUsTC-S:ls-siberis~
AMERICAN: :EA-Me, Him and i.
EElkSCO-S-Adres.
EIJOU-S ;15-The Music Master.
RlGfA IsA AH-S ~ katirttza.
CASINOS :lS--E.a6y Teazle-
CARNEGIE EALL--S: :Ib-Conceft.
s-LkClk-2-S--A sudeNiile
ER1TlsRIoE-S :2p--Cousin Billy.
DAILY S-S-The Duchess Of Dantzig.
EDEN AfrSEE-W0rid in Wax.
EMPIRES .a0-The Lite Minister.
GARDEN--S-The College Widow.
t3ARRlCk-S: 10 ou Never Can Tell ,,
HANGlsaST EMS NiCTORIA-2-e:lo-Nsn sndeNlls'
EARLEE-S:15-7'he County Chairman
5itcflALn :lb-ANoOdland-
afCDSON-S -20-Sundsy.
IRVING PLACES .20-In NeTtretung-
kSlCkER BOOK EIa-S-Lucky Durham
LEW FIELDS S-S-It HalUened in NordlRiia
IdBERTY-S.20-The Money Makers.
LYCEI7M-S :S0-DaTd GarTick.
LYRICS sl5--I antRne-
MAJESTIC-S-Buster Brown
NANHATTAN-S:l5-I klecchna
W-AMSTERDAM-S;lb ;lb-Humpty D9np'E
NEW W-YORk-S-I.ttle Johnny Jones
PRINCESS: :3o-Sweet Lavender
SANOT-S .3o-Mrs. Leffngwells Boots
ST NICHOLAS K-s:i5-Hockey Match
WAlLACk SIS .20-The Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALie-2-S-NaudeNthe
WEST END-S:lb-Cnder southern skies
oRKVlLLE-s:s :sc-sveet kitty iSeliairs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
ABOUT TOWN.

Many and the trials OF Park-ave. resi-
dents whose homes near the scene Of the New
York Central terminal improvements The disturb
ing of water mans made necessary by the work OF
the contractor is of the many agencies through
which discomfOrts heaped or these Iong-sufer-
ing dwellers. Water supply with them in these
days is not a question of how much, but rather of
how often. The contractor. too. has his troubles
with the water mains On one of the cold days
recently a huge main burst. \ food began 10 pour
in the workers and bade fair to inundate several
excavations. The superintendent hunted in desper-
the water. He finally found it and stopped the
0So % BUT IN d ha an nogr r score OF housewives
1t was Monday morning. 100
Two negro women entered an elevated train the
other morning carrying in their outer skirts which
they had converted into bags. something which
ratified. The appeared i'll at ease and looked
fUrtively at the other passengers when they no
ticed that what they carried in their skirts had
which run leAgthwise along the sides of the car all
the crOsS-seats being occupied. Finally one Of
these became unoccupled. The two women arose
simultaneously and, forgetting to lay hold OF their
crash, and the passengers who looked up saw the
The negro women. their skirts now hanging down
They left the car hurriedly at the next station
One was heard TO say: Use dun tole yO'
Wit wuz able 10 git stolen iishz home never
Give me a castor oil cocktail" said the man ar
the drug store counter. The clerk poured bottle
OF sarsaparilla into a glass. dashed few drops OF
paTesortc into 1t and then poured in some castor
Oil The drank 1t with pleasant face and
walked out il he had drunk soda instead OF
castor oil. Yes, we have quite call for castor Oil
cocktails, said the clerk If mans system is a
little out and he needs dose of castor oil the
only way TO take 1t is in the cocktail form You
wouldn't know there was drop Of castor oil in H.
If you've taken oil neat YOU VII, recog
niZe the value of the cocktail
Parisians are credited with considering horse
flesh delicacy. The following sign prominently
displayed on the plate glass window of a butcher
shop in Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn. caused pedestrians
to pause and wonder If tho fashion had struck
America:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

With twenty-one prisoners in the Tombs
awaiting trial on charges of murder. District
Attorney Jerome finds ample justification for his
assertion that great numbers Of murders are
being committed with impunity." The present
agitation for police protection and for reform
of the police is not merely, as some of the
apologists for crime to think, nine days
agitation in the press. Unfortunately, the facts
show only too good grounds for the growing In
dignaton of law-observing citizens against the
present lax administration in the Police De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

But in another sense they are very vital. For
immense confusion and embarrassment might
result were the present law put to any serious
strain Of construction. Congress owes it to the
country TO clear up some of the obscurites OF
the emergency statute of 1856 1t is foolish to
leave a law so vague and inexplicit TO be inter
preted in the stress and excitement of polit-
ical crisis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

The Isthmian Canal Commission may be right
in denying some of the acquisitions of the sani-
tary and medical administrators In the canal
zone. But if they do so. and then disease be-
comes rampant. the popular placing OF respon-
sibility may not be to the commissions liking.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUARY "a 1905.

letter to the Czar three years ago: "one can
sooner arrest the flow of a river than that In
"cessant progressive movement of mankind
(which is established by God"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

If Holbein were living. perhaps instead or a
dance OF Death" he would give us series OF
drawings of the motor race Of death.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Kansas not long ago refused John j. ingalls,
a reelection to the United States Senate. Now
she sends his statue to the Capitol Pantheon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Not satisfied with the figures on the cost of
the Philippines. which set everybody laughing
at Judge Parker. Edward Atkinson has been
consulting the oraeles and announces that the
cost of Imperialism for the eight years ending
June 80. 1905 viii amount to more than 81 531,-
100000. why not cali it even hundred quad
rllIion?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
NEW.YoRK SOCIETY.

James Henry Smith. who has been staying WIS
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould. at High Point thai
shooting lodge in North Carolina. returned To taxu
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There is a hospital for diseased fishes at Vienna
University, where tho pathology of fish is studied.
Here of the cases: carp is being
treated for Inflammation resembling appended
It's. ten others suffering from smallpox. por
poise from the Adriatc with Inflammation of the
lungs, trout with cataract In both eyes. and
other with dropsy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Events at ST. Petersburg last Sunday seem
to indicate that that whit OF grapeshot' was
a premeditated accident"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Other arrivals IN town from the South ysstsrda-
we're those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z n. Hartman win
Miss Mary and Miss CorneIia Hartman
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

1t has been ascertained that Oklahoma con-
tributed only SO to the Democratic campaign
fund of 1904. The Oklahomaites probably think
even that wss too much for gold brick"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

people once started on the march TO free
dom never stop until the goal is reached. how~
ever far off IL may be As Tolstoy said in his
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

District Attorney Jeromes charges against
the coroners once more suggest the wisdom Of
abolishing those vermiforrn appendices OF the
political body. For several years bills have
been proposed to abolish the coroners, but they
have always failed. There is no reason for
perpetuating the office except the wishes of
many politicians to hold IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Mr.. ard Mrs William X. VANDERBILT r., who
are at Palm Beach. ara booked to sail for Europe
on February =
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

The great problem of the legislature this year
is one of revenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

The Hon. John Sharp Williams is doing his
leading these days from the rear of the column.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

The noise In a certain uptown attic grew 50 loud
that the father OF the family went up to inVesti-
gate. He found his younger on the ncor m
dulging in a series of most elaborate vocal anu
bodily contOrtfons while the other pounding
piece OF garden hose with a stick What IN Jae
world Is the matter?" asked the parent Ine slJss
son stopped his labors long enough to sxptSlln,
We're playing exploring in India, and Boooy las
been bitten by a veTminous serpent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Baron de SAINT, Anna who spent many years al
Washington as Portuguese envoy and who nov
makes his home at Brussels. has just been at
vanced to the rank OF viscoUnt by Queen Pta o.
Portugal while acting as regent during the aosencs
OF her son. King Luis, abroad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
MRS. SHAKESPEARE
COTS DAMAGES
HIGHLY INTERESTING TESTING.
NY WAS BROUGHT OUT. IN
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
(By Publishers Press.l

\ NEW YORK, June 2S.-The trial Of
the suit of Mrs. Nellie w. Shakes.
peare, widow Of John H. Shakespeare,
who was well known Philadelphia
lawyer, to recover $4,000 from Rod.
erick ". Richardson, a broker, came
to an end yesterday. .as
The jury returned verdict award.
Ing Mrs. Shakespeare one dollar
damages. Il
Mrs. Shakespeare, in her complaint,
declared that Richardson came to her
apartments on. the night Of June 80,
1902, BACKED her eyes, sprained her
left wrlst;and inflicted bruises all
over her body because she would not
marry him, and the only reason he
gave for the assault was '.If you don't
marry me ! will fix you SO you will
marry no one else."
Richardson in his defense testified
that he only used such force as was
necessary to protect himself. He de.
clared that she called him on the
phone several times on the night of
the alleged assault, and that he did
not answer the call until after mid
night. Then after Mrs. Shakespeare's
earnest solicitation he called on her.
After drinking bottle of wine the
defendant testifledTthat they were sit,
ting on the sofr when the plaintiff
began to upbraid him for leaving her.
Il started to so out when she grab
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

Doc Ralph Brown and French
Barnes our two interested young
Ssportsmen who went TO Pittsburg
some time since to witness series
Ssofi games by the celebrated ball teams,
have lha returned home. And although
they have not signed up with any Of
the crack teams yet, as we had ex.
spected their love for the game has
not I'M the least abated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
COUNTY CLERKS
OFFICE ROBBED
ROBBED.

PARKERSBURG, June 2S.-Some
time Sunday night, thieves entered the
county clerks Office at Zanseville, O.,
and after blowing the large safe open,
made away with $3.50. The robbery
Is attributed to Parkersburg crook,
and a GAINESVILLE officer was in the
city Monday night looking for his
man. The robbery was one OF the
boldest tina. has occurred in this sec.
ton of the country for years.
The county clerks Offices are in the
same building as the postofiie at
Zanesville,i where employees were
working all night Sunday. The
crook who is thought to have robbed
the office was in Marietta Monday, but
left that place, and 1t is believed he is
now in that city. The GAINESVILLE off.
GERS refuse to divulse the name of the
suspected man, but say positively that
he is from Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
YOUNG COUPLE DIE TOGETHER
Unable to Bear Separation BattIeshir
eandmaster and Wife
Take Acid.

PATERSON, N. j., June 27.-Rather
than be, separated for months Henry
Eichenrodt, bandmaster on the Uni
ted States battleship Alabama, and
his young wife died together yesterday
afternoon under tragic circumstances.
The couple were married eight
months ago. Eichenrodt had been
away for few days at time but re-
Gently he received orders to join his
ship for long cruise.
Yesterday afternoon a number OF
friends and relatives gathered at the
home Of Mrs. PetZold, mother of the
bandmastcrs wife, to give them a fare
well reception. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Eichenrodt appeared to enjoy the fes;-
itivities, but toward the close, after
the retiring guests had said goodbye,
there came a.cliange over TIE couple.
Both retired 10 their room. They were
absent so long that Mrs. Petzold be.
came alarmed. She went TO their
room and found them both dead, they
having committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

CHARLES Veatherwax. Of High
street was brought to the City Hos.
pital for gical treatment yester.
day afternoon:
al Todd arrived Monday evening
from Pittsburg, where he has been
loo kng after the repairing Of the F.
rs IS a Htautling, which he reported com.
pleted.
9. Boyd, office clerk for w. S.
Thomas, was called home to Little
Falls yesterday,by reason of an acct.
dent to his father as the result OF be.
Ing thrown from a horse. Mr.. Boyd
states this morning that his fathers
S head was Sctt$ I'M two places and that
Shis Sl injuries are quite painful.
Haar.ry Smith, a typhoid fever pa.
stients at sthe City Hospital, has so
far nee oyered as to be able TO return
f.sl5. +. Z. r
home vest rday afternoon.
Mike lFreaeman,So Montana, was in
TIE sly last night circulating amoag
his friends
The Christian Endeavorers of w
/ town held "a Kaffee Klatch" at their
chapel last evening, the proceeds be.
dns for the church.
Z, Lee Cornwell and Pearl Shafer
8pgrehase sa$ record-breaker horse in
rtnership yesterday. From its style
and gait, we shall ere long expect to
see them out on Speedway"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

4iel lsta3t q IS
bed my straw hat and tore itS IN; =,
testified Richardson. II then started
to go without it and found the door
locked Il! & siS
The defendant also testified that
she tore of his shirt and collar, struck:
him on the head with hair brush,
and hand mirror, and finally attacked
him with a razor. It was then that
he knocked her down and held her on on
the bed until she got into nervous
sleep. Not being able to find the
key to the door he slept on the sofa
until 10 o'clock the. following morn
ing, when he was able To- get out Of
the house. Letters from Richardson
to Mrs. Shakespeare in which he8 CALI
ed her his&"little wife to be sweet
heart, darling and other lend earing
terms. were taken to the Jury.
Mrs. Shakespeare! first came into
public notice in 1898 when she elopedS
to Europe with a man who called him.
self Sir Henry onequi, palmist. Be
fore her return to this country, her
husband died I'M an Insane asylum.
During their married life Shakespeare
allowed his wife $1,000 pin money
month and she was considered the
best dressed woman In Philadelphia.
In 1901 she met Richardson who
became infatuated with her n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
sLanentins His Misfortune.

"a Creed Powell, Of Raymond street,
los SlsIs' eight dollars on Saturday even.
sing ,Which he regrets very much.
While 3 " driving In his buggy, he stop.
ped in front of Nv. 5. Thomas office,
s ga 4 Parks avenue, to pay out some
sgSlm1loney: In trying to make the
change he took out Of his pocketbools
ssals 1--WE, two, and one dollar bill, and
laid lin his lap, He then went to his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

j. - -H# r.. .IH ID
the judges were making up their de-
cision Miss Dora M. Rowe gave in
her own pleasing style the Swan
Song" which delighted the audience
and made all feel more. glad than be.
fore that they attended. After the
awarding of the prize to Miss Van
Mort by Mrs. George Amos, and the
benediction, the programme closed,
with Miss Van Mort the happiest Of
all who were there. because she won
out even with, all who were SO well
arrayed against her for the honor
sought.
YOUNG COUPLE DIE TOGETHER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
BY Our Regular Correspondent.


pants pocket and secured the. change
needed and drove on home. On the
way he missed his money, and thinks
that he forgot at.the time Of hunting
change TO put it back, when either
there or later the wind blew it from
his lap into the street. II any one
should find It, or any part thereof
and return It, his honesty will be re.
warded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Junior Medal Contest,

A prize silver medal contest was
held in the Diamond Street NJ. E.
Church last night, with Mrs. Belle
Helmick presiding, and Mrs. Picker.
ing, Mrs. George Amos and Mrs. DR..
Henry acting as judges. There were
six enthusiastic young contestants for
the prize, all of whom did we'll, and
appeared before their appreciatlve
audience in the following order, after
prayer by Rev. o. D. King:
No. |. Pledged with Wlne," Helen
Layman.
No. .. THE Goose Tale" Edna
Hamilton.
No. 3. Playing Drunk" Naomi
Straight.
No. 4. There was once a Topper"
Eugene Layman.
No. 5. Goodnight" Nellie Van
Mort.
No. 6. THE Rumseller's Sign" Lula
Bishop.
At intervals during the programme
good music, 10th vocal and instru.
mental, was rendered. which gave a
pleasing variety. Mr.. J. A. Lyons
gave an excellent violin. solo, accom-.
panied by Miss Minor on the organ.
Mrs. 0. d. King and Miss Minor each
favored the audience with a charming
solo, added TO whom little Miss Reva
Todd rendered a solo which secured
for her a hearty encore along with the
rest. Miss Nellie Van Mort won the
silver medal over Miss Naomi Straight
by only onehalf q point, showing
that they were well rendered. While
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Funeral Service.

The funeral service of little Nellie
Louwet, only eight weeks old, was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Penman, of Chestnut street,
Yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev, Fl. G. Stoetezr, of the Presbyte.
rian Church. The interment took
place Immediately after in Woodlawn
cemetery. The little child was taken
from the Humane Society and placed
in the home Of MIR. Penman by his
daughter, who belongs to the Saliva.
ton Army. Learning that she was
without proper home and care, the
daughter out. Of sympathetic charity
took her to her fathers home, but
did not have long to minister unto her
in that death came and transferred
her to the better home above.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Opera House Restaurant. &

Opera House Restaurant.
The Opera House Restaurant iEhal
opened up again and will & serve itsE.
customers as usual in frst-class SEryle.Ss
7 is for both ladies and gentlemen. m
N ALvA HAWKINS, Z
II, Manager.SI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Increasing Their Force.

sgsSF our; more mules were brought in
|s9nSS the Isaac NJ. Mason last evening
Tor t'l use on the B. and Q. switch, and
were I'SsIfg at once taken in charge by the
contractor and conveyed out to the
place of operation. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

All or the latest teleglaphle aae !
local news will be found In the sRsatB
yirginian. II sSlg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-16
CARTER, HENRY
AND JOE FERN
ALL THREE COME IN For SEVERE
CONDEMNATION BY REPUBLI-
CAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Exactly the amount of regard that
the Republican County Committee has
for one George X. Carter, the Civic
Federation and their nominees, is to be
Judged from the resolutions which
were passed at a meeting held at the
Republican headquarters this morning.
The rebuke to Carter himself is moth
ing less than a slap in the face while
the smaller fry, Henry and Fern, who
are plainly recognized as mere tools
are little more easily dealt with.
The resolution regarding Garter ap-
pears elsewhere and the remarks of the
Republican organization respecting the
other two are couched in the following
language:
Honolulu, oahu, June 16, 1905.
Resolved, that it is the sense of the
County Committee of the County of
Oahu that the action of William Henry
in accepting the nomination for the Of
flee of Sheriff of the County of Oahu
and of Joseph Fern - accepting the
nomination for the office of Supervisor
of the District of Honolulu after pledg-
! ing himself to abide by the result at a
Republican convention, is inconsistent
with their duty as Republicans, and de-
trimental to the interests Of the party.
Resolved further that we condemn
the said action of William Henry and
Joseph Fern as un-Republican and un-
American, and in fragrant violation of
their allegiance to the Republican
| party.
Resolved also that we urge upon the
| Republican voters of the County of Oa-
hu the necessity of voting for all the
regular nominees and thus demonstrate
their condemnation and disapproval of
the action of the above-named persons
both in the present election and in fu-
| ture campaigns"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-16
PREDICTED
POEPOE VICTORY
SECRETARY ATKINSON ASKS FOR
NEWS OF HOW THINGS ARE
AND GETS A CABLE.

Secretary a. l.. Q. Atkinson received
a severe shock today in the form Of a
cablegram from Honolulu telling him
that events were shaping themselves
here so as to strongly indicate the cleo
ton of j. NJ. Poepoe as sheriff. The po-
litical storm in Honolulu has reached
the Mainland more or less and Atldn-
son has sent several cables here ask
ing what it all means, and yesterday Il
cable came to a prominent local attOr-
ney who is a friend of Jack, asking for
news as to how things We're going. The
answer went today, stating that the in
dications were that Poepoe would be
elected Brown would be second and
Henry third.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-16

c. S. Holloway, superintendent Of
Public Works, came to the aid Of the
governor in the political campaign this
morning. Holloway had the lunas of
the road supervisors department to-
gether and addressed them on the SUBJ
iect of the election, telling them it was
their duty TO support the administra-
tion and oppose Brown for sheriff.
Holloway has taken the place OF Sam
Johnson, who has refused to enter the
fight. The administration was not able
to get Sam to oppose a ticket he helped
to nominate, and Holloway head of the
department, was persuaded to come to
the rescue. His address to those under
him and dependent upon him for their
jobs, is to be passed on by the lunas to
the laborers under them. Holloway did
not make any threats, but the argu-
ment is the same as appears'in in the cir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-16

culars which are being sent out with
William Henry's signature,--the public
works department is going to spend a
lot of public money and the laborers
had better get in line for the adminis-
tration if they want any of it.
Some of the lunas seen after the
meeting expressed their intention to
vote for Poepoe or Brown. I'VE have
been taught to vote to support the Re-
publican ticket" said one, land now
our boss tells us to help the adminis-
tration to defeat a part of the Repub-
lican ticket. The boys will not vote for
Henry"
Holloway is the first of the heads OF
departments to come to the aid of the
governor. 1t is hoped by Carter that
his subordnate's action this morning
will make lot of the road department
laborers vote afraid of losing their joos
if they vote for Brown.