davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
LAWSON AFTER BRIBE GIvERS
Offers $4,000 in the Boston Papers for
Their Conviction.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuxE.l

Boston. March 9-Thomas w Lawson advertised
In the local dailies to-day offering SlOGO reward
10 any person who Will give him information which
VIII lead 10 the conviction of members Of the
l9os 1904 or 1893 Massachusetts Legislature or any
Massachusetts official. Of the crime OF accepting
bride in connection with Boston gas affairs An
additional 5000 is offered to any person who will
give Mr.. Lawson information, which will lead 10
the conviction OF any member of the legislature of
SOo or any State official, of the crime of accent
ing bride IN connection with any other ma tier
than gas affairs pending before the 1905 Iegis-
lature. These offers he holds good tiIl tine Ioee P
the present session. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
ROSS COACHMAN STILL FREE.
Man Captured in Hampton, Va. Not the
Man Wanted

Montclair. y. j. March tSpeciaD.-A dispatch
received by the Montclair police this afternoon
from Chief Henry Gallagher saying that The man
arrested at Hampton. Va, suspected of belus Ire
murderer OF Mrs. Hannah B. Ross. IS not the man
wanted. The chief and Detective HUmnlel arrived
at Hampton this morning expecting TO bring BACK
with them Benjamin PATHS the missing coachrla1
whom the authorities there believed they had capt
ured. The man. who gave his name as GsOTse
Brooks. at once released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
BUYS LAND FOR STATE PARKS.
Board Appointed by Governor Acquires Lots
in Essex and Ulster Counties

Albany. March e.-The State board appointed by
the Governor 10 purchase land for the Adirondack
and Catskill State parks met to-day and purchased
several lots in Essex County, aggregstfng 6lO9
acres, at % 70 acre and two lots in Ulster
County al 3 30 an acre. The former land has hard
and soft wood and the latter hard wood
At previous meeting the board acquired tract
of 900 acres III Warren County at s. an acre and
bSD acres In Franklin County at prices ranging
from g 10 50 IS an acre. The board in statement
SAYS that the prices paid In each consid-
erahiy below that which the owners dena nded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THIS RESEMBLES A GRAB" BILL.
Gives Authority to Take Property for Trans
mission of Power
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany. March S-What appears to be almost n
duplicate of the so-called Cassidy grab bill for
the benefit of electric power corporations was in
troduced to-day by Assemblyman WaddelI. 1t diff
fers from the Cassidy measure in excepting the
lighting companies Of New-York City. BY its pro-
visions any company manufacturing and using cleo
tricity for light. heat and power and streetcar pur
poses receives authority to take property by con-
demnatton proceedings for the transmission Of
power by aerial wires or subways. The reservation
IS made that public lands shall not be with
out the consent of the municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
GARFIELD AND STANDARD OIL.
Conference with Companys Attorneys Re-
ported in Wall Street

James H. Garfield, Commissioner Of the Bureau of
corporations at Washington according a Wall
Street rumor, had conference yesterday in the
Standard Oil Building No. &c Broadway with attor-
neys of the Standard Oil Company and officials OF
the Prairie OH and Gas Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
cHIpPENDALg SOFA SELLS FOB ., soo

The sale OF the Georges A Glaenzer collection .,
ahuque ART OBJECTS was held yesterday at the
American Art Galleries The attendapca ''o
ana tne prices compared favorably with sales oS
was s2S. 304 80. ''u sum realized
carved chippendsle sofa covered with p..
stss ssPes.Iy 81 the style of Louis XIV brought ~
hsheSt pfiee-s6oo Miss Barnes was the purchaser err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
TO MAKE MAYORS TERM FOUR YEARS

Albany. March s-Assemhlyrnan Asna,, ., a..
introduced bill on behalf OF the city Club e.
..ehoing the term of the Mayor Of Nev-York cttv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

Last night students of New-York University held
sway at The College Widow" at the Garden
which was decorated in their honor. They enioyed
the clever comedy immensely 1t is odd that there
have not been more theatre parties of similar
nature at the Garden this winter II was the 20lst
NeW-York performance of the play.
Robert Edeson received at yesterdays matinee of
Strongheart' AZ the Hudson Theatre given 10
The College Widow company souvenir of their
appreciation OF his hospitality in the form Of a
sketch representing The College Widow and Strong
heart clinking glasses across football which has
the signatures OF every member of tho company
A. l. Erlanger. OF the firm OF Klaw & Erlanger
arrived yesterday the Oceanic on his return
from his trip 10 London. While abroad Mr. En-
LANCER arranged with the Drury Lane management
for the American production Of their latest spec-
tacle, The White Cat" which will be presented M
the New Amsterdam Theatre next autumn and
also Tor Cinderella which is To be the successoS
of The White Cat" at the Drllry Lane tPheafra
Boxing Night, next December. Mr. lcrlanzer ais
signed agreements with George Edwardes for fbo
American production of "Veroniqle'' and ~
Duchess OF Dantlic,' now running at Daly's ana
also obtained the American rights TO THE Orchid
now IN its second year at the Gaiety Theatre 7 a.
don, and The Spring Chicken which h. IA faIIoa,
The Orchid at this theatre. He also obtaines az
option Frank Curzon's new musical NAV v,hti
is to be presented In London Easter Monday A''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE,
1bsen Matinees Continued Changes at the
Colonial Music Hall.

The matinee performances OF Ibsen's last drama
When We Dead Awake" which have been
given at the Knickerbocker Theatre this week
have met with u sufficient amount Of public
patronage TO cause tie announcement to be- made
that they VIII be continued week on Tues
day. Thursday and Friday afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

The coming week AT the Colonial Music Hail
Will be given entirely ordinary vaude-
Vile, both The Duel in the Snow and THE
Athletic Girl being shelved. But this is only a
temporary arrangement. The management are
st in search OF unique form of entertainment
that Will meet popular requirements and on the
week following they viii present those clever play
els, Ross and FentoU. in burlesque of Leah
Keschna " buTicslue of ''Adrea'' is also in
preparation The same players will give a dra-
matte sketch besides, and there viii be vaudeville
10 season the whole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
THE ADVERTISING ATRoc1TY.

In it mayb Hawai-
advertising Hideously
painted bill obrudng
that
a amid the leaves
Waikiki
Homo
will
of Hamfat's Bacon
And presently
without
s a
to
beautiful things will
the
is
shall product
advertised The will Women
making
with him Honolulu
They used the old
the bill They do
faekwood
and
at ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
LINEUP ON COUNTY LAW

has become
the Oh "hh -
challenged the other
Honolulu connected
in of a
who have
politician
far as
while the jobhase and ta1eate
in favor
should be so? The
afford asked TO
And complication
for tnen the
be township systems
bill without making
sharper edge on the appetite
the h reaches out oo'n
hands
of of facts for prompt sub
denounced abused by
object these people IS to avert dson
it, before
needs
be
the in
them that they permitted
within ten days AFTER e
elected
Since when?
the
ask: undisputed facts what is the aw?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
TIE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nebraskan, May
IS.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, May %.
Victoria-Per Manuka, June 8.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, May 10.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, May II.
Yokohama-Per Coptic, May 10.
Colonies-Per Sierra, May "a
Victoria-Per Aorangi. May 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
WHATS IN A NAME?"
EVERYTHING If the name is
nj AR Q USE
g and it is
SHIRT WAISTS and
SHIRT WAIST SUITS

that are under discussion.
: Our customers know this name, an
all that it stands for; l. e.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

The Hawaiian
Honolulu
i'm
that Oh
We twins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
A REMEDY AT LAW.

If Hlo
against
o such ust NJ
enforced
OF city, ~
ployed by the o
California market
Francisco o the ident's policy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
sOWEN-LOOMIS INQUIRY
CONTINUED from page ID

rotary of State. Should he fail to do SO
he Will be BOUNCED in the language
of the street again. from the diplo-
matte service. of course, a similar
fate would await Mr. Loomis should
Mr. Bowen make good" but the AS
sistant Secretary processes absolute
confidence in his ability to satisfy the
President of the propriety of all his
acts while serving the United States
as Minister TO Venezuela
Mr. Bowens prospective return to
Washington is in pursuance of Mr..
Loomis's request; that is to say, he
requested Secretary Taft to summon
him to the capital in order that the is
sue could be decided at short range.
Mr.. Taft was quick to recognize the
wisdom of such a course, and the Min
lister and Assistant Secretary are likely
to confront each other within 10 days or
a fortnight. What happens then doubt
less will more than compensate such
officials and diplomats as are impatient
at the absence of daily sensational
The charges against
Mr.. Loomis were cited in the course of
a letter to Secretary Taft from Min
lister Bowen. 1t is believed in some
quarters that Mr.. Bowen did not in
tend TO prefer any formal accuse lions
against the Assistant Secretary. but
Mr.. Taft seems to have taken the view
that the matter could not be ignored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

that are under discussion
r., Our customers know this name. and
all that it stands for; i. e.,
Is STYLE, Fit and WEAR.
." Our Spring line of these goods is now
on sale and offers a great variety
= both in price and style-from which to
make selection.
Remember. the ones advertised here
are but few among many, and
though you may not see described
here the one you want. the chances are
goedo that we have it in stock
- ALL Waists have the late Bishop
sleeve
g tf''''sF< WAISTS
White. Lawn Waists, tucked front and
back. ......... .-....$1.25 each.
White Lawn Waists, same style, with
lace insertion ........ $3.50 each.
White Lawn Waists. with embroidery
Insertion and French knots
.:........ ..;.s .s225 each.
White Lawn Surplice Waists. with
So face = or u; embroidery insertion
~ ..';: ~ $500 and $3.50 each.
White Lawn Waists, tucked. with. lace
q insertion and rIedalliops 50 so each
White Lawn Waists, with embroidery
II.
~Whfte%and Champagne colored Waists,
Of Mercerized Chambray, Surplice
81 effect. ~. ..s.... $3.50 each.
White Dotted Swiss Waists, tucked
= 2 front in two styles. $3.50 and $500.
We have a few special Waists, one
- only Of a. kind. exquisite effects in
laces, nets, etc.. s12 to $40 each.
SHIRT walls SUITS
Tucked Suits of White Lawn. Spanish
founced Skirt. ...s5 each
Iailor-Made Suits of White Lin
en- Cambria, handsome garments
$3.50. ...-...-. --..-.-. $500 to $1,000.
Tucked Suit Of White Lawn. Skirt
with shirred f1ounce, Panel effect
........ ......... $1,000 each.
B. E. EHLERS & CO..
GOOD GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

The
annual
the originated something like 100000 parade
believe,
Of
thing
a street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

Japan is the n
tsuodued by enemy-Wesern Pacific
ess Have uding
the United
~ out in
= - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

easiest way is buva
'o IN a way to dsfgure landscape the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

WASHINGTON, April 2S-It was
disclosed today that Mr. Bowen has
not felt kindly toward Mr.. LOOMS
ever since he was appointed his sue
cessor at Caracas in the summer of
1901. State Department official who
always has his eyes open, said this aft
ernoon: Mr.. Bowen was in Paris
when his appointment was announced.
He Immediately gave out an interview
to the effect that the relations between
the United States and Venezuela would
now be of cordial character, and that
there never would have been any trou-
bic had the American Minister been a
man of judgment, tact and discretion.
That, of course, was a reflection on
Mr.. Loomis, although up to that time
the two men had neSer met. Since
then, in his capacity as Assistant or
Acting Secretary of State, Mr.. Loomis
has had occasion to transmit various
instructions of the department to Mr.
Bowen, which the latter did not like,
and the result has been that his dis
like for Mr.. Loomis did not diminish.
Why he showed i'll feeling against the
Assistant Secretary in the beginning I
am at a loss to understand. 1t seems
10 me CnaC MS SO-cdHeQ charges
against Mr.. Loomis We're inspired by
his personal hostility against the man.
However, we will know all about it
when Mr.. Bowen gets to Washington"
Mr.. Loomis said this afternoon that
he had nothing to add to the statement
he gave out last night. He would have
more to say when Mr. Bowen arrived,
but not now.
1t is quite certain that Mr. Bowen
will not return to Caracas as Amer
lean Minister, except perhaps to pre-
sent his letters of recall, for it is un-
derstood that even if his explanation
is satisfactory and he is to remain in
the diplomatic service, his usefulness
in Caracas will have been impaired
and it viii be necessary to carry out
the State Departments original plan,
formed before the publication of the
attack upon Mr.. LOOMS, and transfer
Mr.. Bowen to either Columbia or Chill,
or perhaps to Brazil in the event that
Ambassador Thompson is sent to Next
co as he desires
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
"FOUND.'
per of Interest to Montgomery ne ref Interest to Montgomery
 Residents.

One of the best known newspapers in the South is the Guide of Dunn, N. C. Its publisher, J. F. Pitman. sends us the following clipping with request to publish:
 A bottle of Hyomei, the wonderful treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing We can speak in highest praise of it's remarkable power to cure and relieve catarrh 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 terrible disease. catarrh."
 In sending the clipping, Mir. Putnam wrote the following letter
 T enclose a little piece from my pa per, issued today. You will see from this that 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 l take pleasure in spreading far and near the knowledge of this sure relief for ca tarrh."
 E. c. Fowler. in preparation for the catarrhal troubles of this season of the year. has ordered a large stock of Hy- omel. and sells it under guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not relieve. The complete outfit costs but S1. and extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. Ask Mir. Fowler to show you the strong guaranteed under which he sells it. This remarkable remedy medicates the air you breathe. soothing and healing the mucous membrane Of the air passages, and making a com pIete cure of the worst case of catarrh.
 jan 17-2431
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Our Daily $bcrt Story

| It flashed upon him like the sun upon a morning glory, and his whole | nature responded to the lights and music and movement. The play itselS | was a good one and was as balm to l his sub-nature, which was artistic. and which had been fed but scantily. The setting was gorgeous, ingenious, natural and marvellous beyond com prehension. And the actors and &C., tresses were not mimics at all, but ale veritable characters they portrayed. The strength and power and splendor of the men filled his soul with joy and pride that he belonged to the human race. And the women-ah! he never had seen women before, he told himself. Their dainty fragrance opened a new world to him and he | understood at last why it was that men had gone forth and dared all for ] woman's smile. One of the actresses 1 in particular appealed to him with a force which was dynamic. It was not the tall and wIllowy star, with her dazzling gowns and flashing jewels, and her awesome dignity and heaTstopping heorics. Nor was it the plump and petite soubrette with her saucy gyra- tions and ner inviting wink. 1t was a certain Miss Ethel Gaylord, so Paul found by referring to the bill, and she played a sort of good angel to every body. It was the character of a sweet and patient girl who sacrificed much to help everybody out of the holes the playwright had gotten them into, all the time keeping down the deep current of passion surging in the depths of her nature. To Paul she seemed the ! perfection of all his dreams and long, ings.
 l When the curtain went down on the last act he rose as ono dazed and literally tumbled out of the theatre | into the street--out of Fairyland into
 the wOrk-a-day world.
 l In front of the theatre a golden
 haired young girl was just getting into a carriage alongside of an elder lily woman. She dropped her handker.
 chief and Paul naturally stopped tC
 pick it up. He was but d second ahead of a man in full dress and
 wearing an opera hat and cape-coat
 He quietly said; T will relieve you
 sir" Paul started to hand the hand kerchief to him. but did not like either his looks or the tone of his voice
 SO changed his mind and turned stur'
 dily to the carriage. He lifted his hal
 rather clumsily and silently handed
 the bit of lace to the girl. She flushed a trifle and rewarded hin | with q gracious smile and a thanf you' in the sweetest tones.
 A day or two later, as Grace Var Alster sat in the library reading ,cn'
 ter her brother, Tom. fat and rosy and chuckling.
 Say, sis" said he. remember th'
 country guy wno picked up youI handkerchief In front of the Grand thu
 other day? Oh, I know all about it Fitzroy told me about 1t next day Well, 1t seems this fellow-Paul Mark
 ham is his name-is mixed up witt
 Percy Hatton in some business o Hand deal up in the country. We'll
 Percy brought him around to the clut
 this noon. so he could keep hin
 away from some other sharks or some
 thing of that sort, and. by Georg'
 they butted right into our table anc
 gave us the high sign to entertain
 his friend Well, say, sis, he is almos
 the greenest that has come down yet
 And he thinks he's dead stuck on Ethe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
ILLUSIONS.
BY VINCENT HOBART.

BY VINCENT HOBART. (Copyright, 1905, By Daily Story Pup'
 Co.)
 To all the other people in the sec tiou it was evident that nc was country boy simon pure, and all tne Deople in the section had fun about IL, each in his or her own way. some laughed, some sneered, some smiled some looked curiously and pondereo' one or two choked over recoliections ,1. . he inspired. One golden-haired city bred girl to whom it all seemed old, although she was but eighteen, be- came Enthusiastic.
 Isn't it splendid" she said to her aunt. 'Tt's refreshing to see him. It's all real to him, and he gets every emotion"
 N- "A very common person" drawled the aunt. "I wish you wouldn't notlce people Of that kind so much. It's pos- itively ill-bred. An. there is MT. F1tz- roy turning htS glasses thls way oV" 10 him, child
 .I won't" pouted the girl. 'I hate him with his blase manners and his everlasting attitude of bored pollte- ness
 "Grace, I am shocked" replied the aunt, coldly. Hes considered the best dressed gentleman in the city ana comes of one of the oldest families. You are lucky girl that he seeks you"
 Me" returned the girl 'He wants papa's money"
 In the meantime the country boy was leaning forward in wrapt oblivion watching the scene on the stage. He was a country boy and this was his first time in the metropolis. He Knew many things pertaining to broad acres .und fat herds and things that grow. and he had Eead considerably in books of a certain class and pondered much about what he read. Also, hc knew somewhat of trading and Of business and how to judge men. But his phys ical horizon had ben limited all of his twenty-three years by the limits or his county and many of the things he read had left but vague impressions on his mind. Finally he had been called to the great city on business affairs and the new life he found there amazed and bewildered him. It was all so big and moved so fast that he was in a constant state of breath Icssness. Affairs of great moment such as it was customary to take weeks to wind up were dispatched in a few minutes and the parties imme- diatcly plunged into other transactions nf equal magnitude. He marveled that they could stand the nervous strain. And then the moment the hurly-burly of business was over they plunged into recreations or pleasures which seemed to him to be equally strenuous.
 'They must have nerves of iron,' thought Paul T wonder if I ever could get used to such a life.'
 The theatre was wholly new to him He had read much of 1t and several times fad seen travelling companies of mountebanks essay cheap produc- tions at the town hall at Herrick- vile, but these had offended his imagi- nation and he had gone but seldom So, after he mad been in the city sev- eral days and had gotten his business we'll under way he determined one evening to visit the theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
His First Attempt.

Kansas City Times.
 They were in a carriage going to a ball. He was just of age and was wearing his new dress suit. It was his forst attempt at doing things up in style" Never before had he worn a dress suit or taken q girl to so- cial function in a carriage. He had dressed in a nervous haste, and yet he had tried his best to see that his raj ment was absolutely faultless.
 As they were driven rapidly toward the hall they talked of the fine time they expected to have. Suddenly the girl stopped talking and gazed intently at the bottom of the hack. The youth noticed that she was apparently inter- ested in something down there, and he asked: Mary, what's the matter with you? What makes you so quIetT' ''John,Y she replied, perhaps shouldn't ask you such a question. but isn't there something wrong with your feet?" The young man looked down. He was still in his old carpet slippers, sockless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
An UnfaIline system.

Chicago Record Herald.
 Another English earl has gone to Monte Carlo with a system which he thinks will enable him to break the bank. Wouldn't if have been hot day for Monte Carlo if Mrs Chadwick had happened to camp there for a few hours with her little old system2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

SHIPMENT KOSHER MEATS TO-DAY.
 WelnerwuFst, Ring, FPankfurters, Bologna, COrned Beef Briskefs, and Beef Fat. BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

It will entirely Female Complaints all Ovarian Inflammation of peculiarly /
 
   a fregular Painful the
 
 quickly yield relieved invigorates the female quickly lassitude, and wnto feeling sxciabity tabl and headache These indications Female Weakness and Backche ofeh the Vegetable Compound always thousand times for they what they wana Sold by Dugg Refuse all substitutes