davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS
IN THE COTTON MILLS

FALL RIVER. FEB 4--Jose K1ski,
thirty-three was twisted about shaft
in the Algonquin Print Works and is
dying
Manuel P Cargo twenty years old,
had his right arm torn from its socket
while trying to put belt on a card in
the Fall liver mandatory, He prob
ably viii not recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

roses, and Miss Strong wore q gown Of
white satin and tulle.
a list of the guests q Mrs. Town
sends would include the dancing con-
tingent of the Diplomatic Corps entire,
official girls and men: and, in fact, all
Of Miss ToWnsend's friends in Washing
ton society
The Marine Band Orchestra furnished
the music, the players being seated be-
hind q screen of palms and American
Beauty roses at one end of the ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Brilliant Soc lal Gathering
in Anci ent City.
Many Guests Present From Washing
ton, BaItim bre, and Several
Towns IN Virginia.

More than 100 couples responded to the
leaders whistle for the first figure OF
the ladies' german given III Alexandra
last night NJ any guests from Bait
more. Washingto ton. and Virginia filled
the ger man clubs han to Overlooking
Judge Louis BARLEY, of the Alexandria
corporation co 1rt, led the figures, and
notwithstanding g the overcrowded floor
gave the prettiest exhibition of compi-
Gated figures that has been seen this
season
Cotillon favDrs were given at every
third figure. nd the effect of the Japan
csc fans and umbrellas distributed early
in the evening was a brilliant display
OF color over the heads Of the dancers
A buffet supper was served at 1i:39
TO enable some of the out-of-town guests
to catch the late trains. TIE last figure
was danced at ] O'Clock, after which
german suspers were given by various
members o. the Ladies German 'Eiib.
The com nittee in barge of the ger
man consi sted of Mss Elizabeth Vim
/ ter Jones, Miss Rebe "a Barrett, and
! Miss Grace Anderson, assisted by Miss
| Elizabeth D9nenhower. and Miss Cour t
cnay Marshall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
List Of The Guests.

Among the guests were:
Mrs 1darshau Jones. Mrs William
Bryant Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith, Mrs.
Douglass. and Mrs. Henry Robertson
Miss Iii da Shriver, Of Baltimore; Misses
isabelle Howard, Virginia Schaefer
Elizabeth Mason, and Elizabeth Mime
tree. of Washington Miss Fair. of War
renton. Miss Mamie Jones. Miss Hooff
Miss Davidson. Miss Douglass, Miss
Goldslorough, Miss French. Miss Rizey
the Misses Marshall, Miss Carter, Miss
Anderson. Miss Mclaughlin, Miss kl-
lott, Miss Marian Bryant, Miss Her
bert, Miss Dawson, Miss Blackburn
Miss UhIer. the Misses Gatewood, Miss
Macaett. Miss stratton, Miss Walker,
the Misses Snowden. and Miss Arm
strong. Messrs. Ashby, Acton, Wesley
Middleton, Hooff, Angus Crawford PM
| IN Dawson, Maury Middleton. Lloyd
! Irhler. Albert Howard, Howard Wright
| Lo1is Machen. Gardner Boothe, Dr.
| Cochran. Messrs. Stratton, Daillgertleld
J u .wcett Hunter PurUcr,- Moore Cor
/ drn. Roger Stuart. Knox, HanlHe, Bot4 /
Ter. King. Franklin MCCandish, Greene
! Is ,ulabach, Nestor, beverly flaSilei'
! u III NellOtt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Guests of Mrs. DaizeII.

Speaker of the House and Miss Can
non We're the guests of honor at a din
ner last night. when Representative and
Mrs Dalzeu were hosts. Invited TO meet
them were Attorney General Moody The
Chinese minister. Sir Chentung LiaEg-
Cheng, Wee President-eleet anu Mrs
Fairbanks, Senator and Mrs Burrows
Senator and Mrs. NeWlands, Gen. md
Mrs. William r. Draper. Mrs. Loose. OF
Chicago. Representative Olmsted, Gen
eral and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Stanley
Mathews Miss HartzeH, of Cleveland,
Miss Mccoy. Of Pittsburg. and Samuel
DaIZeli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
MAZERAT IS PRESIDENT
OF THE CREDIT EYONMAIS

PARIS, Teb. fit is announced that
NJ Mazer.t, director of the Credit
Lyonnais. has been elected president OF
the institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
WILL NAME BUILDING
AFTER FRANCIS ChRDCZO

The Board Of Education mas re7om-
n1ended that the next school building
erected for the use % negro children be
named after the late Francis J.. Car
race and especially because of his work
las principal e Che NJ street High school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
HoRsoN's FATHER DEAD.

GREENSBORO. A!a.. Feb. 4-Post-
master James NJ. sHobson. father of
Capt. Richmond P. Hc3son. is dead
here, al the age Of sixty-eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
The Force Behind Russia.

Maksinn Gorky, the celebrated Russian
novelist, was in the crowd of petitioners
4nop whom the soldiers of the Car fired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
20 PFoRE cORPoRArLON.s

TOPEKA, Feb. 1.-The Kansas senate
has adopted a resolution providing for
an Investigation OF all the corps E'atiola
doing business in i ansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

The Kaiser entertained the American
ambassador, Mr.. Tower, at dinner at the
palace Thursday night and so enjoyed
his company that he urged the Ameri-
can to remain until midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Points in Paragraphs.

The gentleman who proposes to dyna-
mite his way to the North Pole might
get some valuable preliminary practice
by blowing Il hole through the Rocky
mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Kuropatkin is said to have thumped
Gripenberg. Not dignifed, but he Just
had To lick somebody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Mrs Audenried VIII give a luncheon
next Friday in honor OF Mrs. George
Draper, and a dinner on February 10 in
honor of the former Attorney General
and Mrs Griggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Most governors would be glad to swap
the purdoning power for some other per
duisite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

The gentleman who proposes to dyna-
mite his way to the North Pole might
get some valuable preliminary practice
by blowing hole through the Rocky
mountains
Kuropatkin is said to have thumped
Gripenberg. Not dignified. but he Just
had TO Lick somebody.
Most governors would be glad to swap
the purdoning power for some other per
quisite-
Hoch is wondering whether he has
more TO fear from his dead than his liv-
ing wives.
Philadelphia officials are accused by a
grand jury OF protecting vice Didn't
suppose the matter was regarded as
worth speaking about.
The president of the New York board
of health says when he sends an assist
ant TO yaccinate a baby he has to send
a detective along to watch him. And
who watches the detecuyc*
Many Of the people who think they
want to go TO Panama. would be twice
as anxious TO get back.
Local baseball fans object to 'Sena-
tors" as d title for the Washington
club Might try Lobbyists"
Virginia is not safe State IN which
10 indulge IN Wifemurder-
The Russian army may have 10 forage
in China or go hungry, and neutrality
will be subjected TO Il greater strain
than eyer
Cassie Chadwick declined to sign a
petition to save the life of a convicted
murderess. Didn't want to handicap
the unfortunate woman nsrhana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Ex-SecretaFy OF State and Mrs. John
W Foster entertained q dinner party
of twenty last night to meet the Mex
lean Anbassado. and Sonora dc AZ
DiroZ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

last night in honor of the Russian Am
bassador. Count Cassini- Her other
guests included Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Hitchcock, JusTics and Mrs
Peckharr. Ex-Governor AMI Mrs MerTi-
am Assistant Secretary Of STATE and
Mrs. PIERCE. Senator Beverage ard Mrs.
Sheridan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Miss Roosevelt a Guest.

Miss Roosevelt was the guest at din
uer last night Of Miss Ethel de koven
when her father and mother. Mr. and
F1rs Reginald de koven, entertained.
Others at the dinner were Miss IlSfler,
Miss Nav. Miss Josephine BOa"dman,
Mrs Benedict Lieutenant tortescue,
REPRESENTATIVE Gillett- Mr.. ana MIS- Gil
Iiaft Mr.. Rhodes, of New York Nls-
co1Il7t de chaubrUn, ana Representative
Nicholas Longwortn.
Miss Gale entertained a company At
d,rner last night TO meet Lis utenant
General and Mrs Chaffee. inviting DR..
and Mrs L0ring. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell,
Colonel and Mrs. Sharpe, Commander
md Mrs MuIlisan, Mr.. ana Mrs crop
Nor and Robert Adams, IT.
An informal dance was enjoyed last
night bv the people living at the Cairo
N41sicaIas. dances, and teas are OF con
stauf occurrence at this f@Shlolia1ie
APARTMENT house, making II one OF the
gavest places in Washington tor a WIN
ters residence
! Miss Regina MurfcId, of Baltimore, j.
here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs sam
fuel Bensinger OF Massachusetts avenue
/ A. J EngIander. Of New York, has
/ been spending a few days mere IN tn
/ city.
| Mrs. Gersou NordlinGer. of Baltimore
/ is here with her mother for Il week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Hoch is wondering whether he has
more 10 fear from his dead than his liy-
ing wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Col. Francis Cotton was host at -
dinner party last night entertaining MI.
and Mrs arthur Lee. Mrs. John, 7,
Davis, Miss Mckenna, Miss Forake4..
Mir and Mrs. CROMWELL Colonel aLG
Mrs. Cromwell. Miss Gaff, Mr.. Evans,
Mr.. Weyth, Mr.. Dennison, Mr. Cotton
Mr.. Montagna, of the Italian embassy,
and the Misses Cotton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Philadelphia officials are accused by a
! grand jury OF protecting vice. Didn I
suppose the matter was regarded rs
/ worth spcaking about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Many Of the people who think they
want To go To Panama would be twice
as anxious to get back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Local baseball fans object to ''Scna-
tors" as a title for the Washington
GLIB Might try Lobbyists"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Virginia is not u safe State IN which
10 indulge IN wife-murder-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Mrs. Gersou NordlinGer. of Baltimore
is here with her mother for Il week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Cassie Chadwick declined to sign a
petition to save the life of a convicted
nurderess. Didn't want to handicap
the unfortunate woman nerhana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

The Russian army may have to forage
in China or go hungry, and neutrality
will be subjected to Il greater strain
than eyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Good Prices for Trotters.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 11.-At the
Kentucky Sales company's auction OF
trotters sixty-four head sold for $34,
6sS, an average of $542. The lead
ing sales were. isE as
Nancy H, blk. IN. E61, by Gambet-
ia Wilkes-DelIa,J to L. Witherspoon,
Versailles. Kys. $A.200-
Emily Letchers br- M & ], by Gam
BETA Willxes-Incog, to Ed. Benyon,
Memphis, $4,000
Matte H. b., m. Isl, by Alta Vista,
Matte Marco, to. J. U Johnson, Min
neapolis. SLABS.
Silver Finch, b. h.1415. by San Mateo
Bella, to J. L. Brown, Philadelphia
$1,000.
san Breaker. b. c. III, by San Ma
teo-Jennie l., to J. F. Brown. Phil
Bad News. 2:o8H. b, ISL. by
Coastman-Fanny, to c. T. Spencer,
Lexington, $1,000.
Blue Point. 7. c. I9I, by Jay Bird
Bobbins Gray. to r. P. Lighter, Point
Pleasant. W. Va, $3.50.
Senorita, b. m. I51. by Electric Bell
-Kathlee, to Roger W. Baker, Paris,
: Tea Bel. br. f. TAI. by Abdel-Em-
ma T.. to John Hignight. Highland
Bette Brook. b. m. r5I, by Silent
Brook-Wallie Hardin, to J. L. Brown,
Philadelphia, $3,450.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Stomach
Heart
Kidneys

Our lives. from moment to moment,
depend on a set Of tiny, delicate nerves
which are so small that fifteen hundred
Of them could lie side by side in an
fnchi Ten times more tender and
sensitive than the pupil Of the eye!
Yet. night and day. unguided and un-
seen, these little nerves must keep the
stomach, the heart, the kidneys, in
healthy action. For these organs have
no power-no self control. The power
Is in the nerves. The nerves are the
Masters. The organs are their slaves.
Understand first that we have two en-
firely separate nerve systems When
we walk. talk, or act. we call into
play a. certain set OF nerves-nerves
which obey our mental commands
That is why the arm can be raised, or
the mouth opened, OF the eye shut, at
the slightest desire. That is why your
fingers can delicately pick up a pin one
moment, and hold a heavy hammer the
next.
But these are not the nerves we are
60 consider here.
It Is the inside nerves that manage
and govern and actuate the heart and
zhe stomach the kidneys and the liver
and all of the vital functions. You
cannot control these nerves. BY no SUI
prene effort Of mind can you make
your heart stop or start-nor can You
even make It vary by a. single beat a
the liver and the kidneys and the
boWels-they are automa tfc-they do
their work at certain set speed
whether you are awake or asleep
whether you want them to or not
It is on these inside nerves that life
and health depend. SO long as these
nerves perform their proper duties we
are we'll and strong When they fail
we know it by the inevitable symptoms
stomach, heart, liver, kidney troubles
Thus. we find that most forms of ILL
ness are, after all, only symptoms of the
real trouble-inside nerve trouble.
For instance, indigestion, sour stom-
ach. heartburn. dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles-diabetes. Bright's disease
and other kidney disorde rs-heart trou-
bles, liver troubles, bowel troubles.
nervousness, fretfulness. s1eeplessness.
irritability-an of these ailments are
due to this single cause. Painful, dis
agreeable to be treated as SUCH They
are merely outward signs of inward
trouble.
There are different centers and
branches of this inside nerve system
frequently called the Sympathetic
Nervous System.) But each branch is
so closely connected with the others
that breakdown anywhere usually
means breakdown everywhere.
This explains why stomach trouble
develops into heart trouble-why indi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
CoRBErr PARTNER OF PRIEST.
Former Champion and Divine in a
Baseball Enterprise.

Bayside, L. I, Feb. 11.-James j.
Corbett, the former champion pug
list, and the Rev. Father Holran, as
sistant pastor of the Cacred Heart
church, in the village, have united to
give the town a baseball team during
the coming season. The preliminary
steps toward the organization of the
Bayside Baseball club, in which they
will be interested, were taken at a.
meeting held last night.
It was decided that a club should
be incorporated in which there viii be
fifteen directors. Stock in the club
will be sold Corbett has agreed to
take all the stock that is not sub
scribed by other residents of the VII
lage. Some of the stock will also be
taken by the Rev. Father Holran, who
viii be the manager Of the club.
Tt is proposed to have a seTni-pro-
fessional team that will be one of the
best in this vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Elegant Through Sleeper Service st.
Louis to ST. Augustine.


7eeinning January 9Th, 1905. the
Southern RailWay-Only st. Louis line
with its own rails to Jacksonville-put
into service fine observation sleeper
Bne from st. Louis to st. Augustine,
fla. ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE
ROAD. This sleeper will leave St
I,cuis every day except Sunday at
1000 a. M. arrive at Jacksonville the
next evening at 9:35 p. m. and arrive
St. Augustine at 1885 p. m The trip
is directly through the beautiful Blue
Grass Region of Kentucky thence via
Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon. Go,
At Lexington, KY. this sleeper is
taken on to the famous Chicago &
Florida Special"-the finest winter
train in the world, carving every
variety of perfectly constructed equip
nent Another attractive feature,
giving new charms to Florida trip
this season. is that the Southern Rail-
way has arranged variable tour tick
cts, whereby a passenger may pay the
small additional sum of $500 and Sc
cure a ticket going to Jacksonville
one route and return from there an
entirely different way; that is: go
South through Chattanooga and At
lanta and return via Savannah. Co
lumbia, Ashevflfe and Knoxville, al
lowing stopover privileges at different
points, including the Land Of the
Sky with its mountain, forest and
stream charms. Write to any of our
representatives "a for full information.
G. B. Allen, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent. st. Louis. Mo-; VIM Flan-
nelly, Travelling Passenger Agent,
kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Slaves Of the
Inside Nerves

7 realized, too, that all ailments
which result from one cause may, OF
course, be cured by one remedy. re
solved not to doctor the organs but to
treat the one nerve system which op-
crates them all
For those who treat only the syInp-
toms need a different remedy for each.
Such treatments are. only palliative, the
come in diseases of the stomach, heart,
liver or kidneys, until the inside nerve
power is restored. When that is done,
Nature removes the symptoms. These
is no need of doctoring them.
My remedy-noW known by Druggists
everywhere, as DR.. Shops Restorative
lis the result of quarter century OF
endeavor along this very line. II does
not dose. the organ or deaden the PAIN
but it does got at once to the nerve
the inside nerve-the power nerve-and
builds it up, and strengthens it and
makes it well.
There is no mystery-no miracle.
can explain my treatment to you as
easily as 1 can tell you why cold freezes
water and why heat melts ice. Nor 40
1 claim a discovery. For every detail
of my treatment is based on truths so
fundamental that none can deny them
And every ingredient of my medicine Is
old as the hills it grows on SIM
ply applied the truths and combined
the ingredients into a remedy that IS
practically certain
In more than a million homes my re-
medy is now known, and relied upon
Yet you may not have heard of 1t. So
I make this offer to you. a stranger,
that every possible excuse for doubt
may be removed. Send no money
make no promise-take no risk. Simply
write and ask. If you have never tried.
my remedy, I will send you an order
on your druggist for full dollar bot
tle-not a. sample, but the regular stan
dard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require no
conditions He viii accept my order
as cheerfully as though your dollar lay
before him. He will send the bill to
me.
VIII you accept this opportunity to
learn at my expense absolutely how to
be rid forever Of all forms OF stomach,
heart, kidney ailments-to be rid not
only of the trouble, but of the very
cause which produced it?~ Write today.
For a free order Rook 1 on Dyspepsia
for a full dollar Cook 2 on the Heart.
bottle you must Book on the Kidneys
address DR.. Shoop, Book for Women.
Box 1929, Racine, Book for Men.
Wis. State which Book on Rheuma-
book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by single
bottle. For sale at 1000 drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
BATTLE WITH BARE FISTS.
Pennsylvania Fighters BIoodiIy Settle
an Affair of Honor.

Mahonoy City. Pa, Feb. Ito set
tie an affair of honor" "Jing" Adams
and ''Topsy'' Mccall fought a terrible
battle with bare fists in barn last
night in the presence OF about a hun
dred spectators. The onlookers form
ed a square circle, and gasoline
torches provided the Illumination.
The mercury was degrees below
zero. but the giadiators stripped
themselves to the waist At the call of
time both boys waded into each other
in cyelonie fashion. -Four knock
downs were scored in the initial round
with honors even. The second round
was repetition of the preceding
one. Adams almost put Mccall out
with savage blow on the jaw in the
third round. Both boys were bleed
ing copiously.
Some of the spectators tried to stop
the bout, but the principals pleaded
to be permitted to hight it out. Dur
ing lively mixup in the fourth round
the door was forced open, the torches
extinguished, and the fight raided.
Adams and Mccall were severity pun
ished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
"sIGN OR STAY Ar HOME
Hart Issues Mandate to Cubs Who
Hold Back Contracts.

-
Chicago, Feb. 11.-President James
A. Hart of the Chicago National league
ball club has announced that no player
who has not signed his contract by
February 25. the date the team leaves
on its training trip, will be taken
along. He has heard from all his
players In answer to the circular let
ter sent out telling them of the train
ing date and all express willingness
to go.
Davy Jones has not as yet signed
a contract. There is a chance that
Jones will be released or traded.
Jimmy Slag1e is another who may
not be working the outer garden this
summer. He will likely be taken
along on the trip, however.
Mitchell and Ma1oney, the new men
drafted last fall from ninor-league
clubs, will not go unless they send
back signed contracts. Schultz, he
chesney. Hoffman and PennelI are four
young sters who will be given a. chance
to timber up for the seasons work
out in California
Il have had no correspondence with
Tinker regarding his contract for the
coming season, said Mr.. Tart. MAN
ager Seiee has that matter in charge
and have not meddled with his af-
fairs at all. Tinker has not signed yet.
but there Is no quarrel about it that
I know Of"