davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-04-21

TOR COUNTY JUDGE:
We are authorized to announce
HARVEY JoBE. JR-,
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
DANCER WORE COSTUME
MADE OF SUNDAY TINES
Miss Clara Moore Had Most Novel Dress
at Riverdale Halloween
Ball.

At the masquerade bali of the River
dale Pleasure Club held in the old Cal
vert mansion at Riverdale. last night,
Miss Clara Moore. of Rieves Station,
appeared in a costume Of The Washing
ton Sunday Times. The dress was the
most novel Of any worn by the eighty
guests.
The skirt was formed principally OF
the Sunday comic section. with a
yoke of the news section and a panel
forked by the front page of the maga-
zine section. The bottom was trimmed
with hem OF headings.
The bGlt was formed from headings
with a large back buckle in the back
made of a front page cartoon.
The waist was made of the front page
of the magazine and the want ad''
pages. The balloon sleeves were from the
comic section.
To the dress Miss Moore added a large
campaign hat made from the comic sec
tton and trimmed with a band of head
ings. She also wore a standing collar OF
column headings.
The costume was designed and exc
cuteC by Miss Moore. Those who saw
the gown declare that the fit could not
have been improved upon
The suit not only made a good i'm
preston but wore well. for when Miss
Moore took the costume on the only part
missing was the cartoon buckle.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Workmen of Warsaw
Routed by Soldiers

WARSAW, Poland. Nov. 1.-EmpIoyes
of the Vienna railway tried to organize
a meeting this morning. The workmen
were dispersed by soldiers, who used
their bayOnets I'm making them leave
the place chosen for the meeting
The crowd gathered about the station
in MarSSaikowska street. A patrol was
stretched across the street and soldiers
fred several VOlleys into the crowd,
killing and wounding many.
Cavalry also charged upon the work
ingmen, clearing the street and side
walk. Many innocent sightseers who
had gathered on the sidewalks were run
down by the horses.
The greatest indignation prevails on
account of the unprovOked attack on
the people. All traffic has been stopped
and the shops are closed
Thirty-seven were killed and eighty
one wounded. Infantrymen used their
bayonets without mercy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
President Roosevelt
Knew All About It

President Roosevelt was informed that
Czar Nicholas would grant Russia a
constitution four days before the news
was given to the world.
On the evening Of October 25, just be-
fore the President left New Orleans 70
board the BOAT that was TO take him to
the cruiser West Virginia, he received
a cipher dispatch from a high official
in the State Department, which out
lined the program precisely as II was
carried out in st. Petersburg on the
30th instant
the author Of the message expressing
his intense qualification over the good
news. and voicing the hope that the
move would result in lasting happiness
and prosperity for the Russian people
You'll Be Satisfied When You Buy
Red Clover Creamery Butter. All grocers'
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
CONFER THREE TIMES
ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS
District Convention Of Workers Has
Busy Day-Aecomplished Much
Yesterday.

The twelfth annual convention of the
Sunday School Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, held its third session
this murning at 1880 o'clock in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
There was another session at 2:30 and
the third viii be held this evening at
7.30.
Commissioner Mcfarland yesterday
welcomed the delegates.
DR.. II. NJ HammU, superintendent Of
the Southern Methodist Training Work,
delivered the principal address IN the
evening
Reports were made on Chinese Sunday
schools and the teachers training class
Miss Hilda North. Mrs. Gray, and
Mrs ". r. Crafts also took part in the
proceedings in instruction.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

paper and was inclosad in an envelope
OF robins egg blue. similar to the letter
paper ana the envelope which We're
mailed to Mrs. Catherine Gcary, the
tember 19, and which was mailed at
Salem.
The police were more than ever con
WINGED that both the letter and the
certificate We're written in RO&bury,
where they think the girl died, 3nd that
Morris Nathan carried the letter To Sa-
lem and mailed il there on September le,
which was, very likely the day on which
the girl died.
Not By Physician.
The certificate" goes great way to-
ward confirming the suspicion of the po-
lice that 1t never was written by a
physician, but was the product OF some
person vitaIly interested in keeping the
Geary girl hidden from her family and
from her friends in The Shepherd
King company.
The chirography in the certificate IS
apparently that OF a feminine hand,
while the address on the envelope was
in still another hand, apparently of d
man. showing that at least two persons
were implicated in its preparation.
Superintendent Pierce attaches great
Importance 10 six letters from Mrs
Geary. found In Morris Nathan's trunk
in Pittsburg, In each one OF which she
discussed Susanna's condition and the
doctor" to which Susanna must go.
mamie Brown"
In a letter written subsequent to Sep
tember 10, Mrs. Geary told Nathan TO
go 10 Mamie Brown. OF BrooEline, as
ahe would know where Susanna was,
and Mrs. Geary was asked what she
meant by that statement. IN reply, she
denied absolutely that she knows any
Mamie Brown, and added that she still
has the most friendly feelings toward
Morris Nathan.
Detectives have visited all the pawn
shops IN Boston in search of the dia-
mOnd ring which Susanna Geary was
known 10 have worn up TO within Il
short time Of her disappearance. This
ring was not found on her hand
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
NEW G. P. O. CHIEF PROVES
SURPRISE TO PRINTERY

the Washington Printers Board of
Trade and assistant to William +. GUIDE.
secretary of the Business Mems Asso-
cia ion.
During his residence in Washington
Mr.. Sullings took an active part In the
commercial affairs of the Capital, and
made host of social and business
friends. In speaking of his services in
the Business Mems Association, MI
GUIDE said today that the present pros
porous condition of that body Is largely
due to Mr.. Sullings' earnest and capable
efforts. In this. as in the other Organl-
cations with which he was identified
Mr.. Stillings inaugurated reforms in the
business methods under which II was
working and installed new and economic
ideas.
Went to New York.
Last May he resigned his connections
in Washington TO accept the position Of
manager of the Printers Board Of
Trade of New York city, which he has
held ever since. His New York offices
have been at 800 Broadway. but the
character of his work has been such as
to call him TO various parts OF the
country. and he has been in Washing
Romantic CouItship.
When he left washington for New
York. Mr.. Stillings ended a romantic
courtship by marrying Miss Anna Rau,
of Harpers Ferry, w. Va, whom he
had met while she was at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Babendrier. SIS Fourth
street northeast. this city. The wedding
took place at the beautiful country home
OF the Rau family. near Bolivar
Heights. overlooking Harpers Ferry.
Mr. Sullings then took his bride direct
~ to New York.
Mrs. StiIIngs was one of the bellies
of the section of the Blue Ridge. in
which her family occupies prominent
place. and she has q host of friends in
Wheeling and Washington, both OF
which cities she. often visited before
her marriage.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
THE CARS MANIFESTO
FAILS TO APPEASE

ever gets beyond control the revolution
viii assume the bloody features of the
French revolution and that liberty will
only be secured after a long reign Of
terror.
A semi-official estimate OF the casual
ties in the attack made on the Hebrews
is thirty-seven killed and eighty-one
wounded.
A dispatch to a newspaper agency
from Odessa this morning states that
the anti-semitic leaders al Odessa have
warned all Hebrews in the city to leave
the place at once under pain of death.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Continued from First Page)

situation is that there are no leaders
among the revOlutiOnists capable OF di-
recting the great upheaval as the riot
ers are largely uneducated workingmen.
More sober opinion believes that Count
Witte Will be able TO save the situation.
II he succeeds he VIII become one Of
the great figures OF history.
The car has issued instructions that
all ladies connected with the court, or
having entree to the court, as well as
an ofncers Of the guard and navy officers
iVing In St Petersburg shall attend the
thanksgiving service to be held this af-
ternoon TO commemorate the publication
of the manifesto.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Successful Life Work
Of New Appointee

Mr.. StiIlings is a son of Stirings,
of Boston, Mass. who was unit recently
adjutant general Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. He came TO Washington
about three years ago as secretary of
the Washington Typothetae, which posi-
ton he occupied until he removed from
this city TO New York
While here he was also manager OF
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Continued from First Page.)

mover back of the selection There are
many theories advanced on this asser-
ton.
1t is said that Senator Lodge. while he
may have assured the hackers of Mr..
Stllings that he would not antagOnize
his selection. he nevertheless did not
take an active part in securing his ap-
pOintment.
Among the many expressions of conf
denCc that the President has selected
good man for the important job. can
be heard today at the printing office and
throughout the city, regrets that Oscar
J. Ricketts,, foreman of the printery
and Acting Public Printer since Palm
er's dismissal, was not given the posi-
tiOn.
Ex-SecretaTy CT Typothetae.
Mr.. Stillings, recognized as success
fGl printer. was made Public Printer
yesterday afternoon by an official an
nOuncement from the White House. He
has been for some years connected with
the Grifhth-Stillings Press. Of Boston.
For two years he was secretary of the
IEpothetae of Washington.
He was strongly recommended to the
President by Senators Lodge and Crane
many prominent printing houses. and a
large number Of his friends otherwise
prominent In official life. One great
recommendation for him. 1t is said, is
the extreme economy and businesS-like
method with which the Griffith-Stillings
Press is conducted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
A DIFFERENCE.

Colonel Highfyer-What are your
rates per column?
Editor of Swell Soclety-For insertion
or suppression life.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

Note-The seal should be OF wafer or
wax, II not executed by a corpora ton
In case the above request is signed bY
an officer of bank or other corpora
ton. il should be accompanied by the
usual resolution authorizing such officer
10 act for the institution. The form Of
request, prepared in blank for use. wifi
be furnished upon application at the Of
fee Of the Company.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
STRAYER'S
Business College

800 students last year. Guarantees good
situations 20 graduates refunds money /:
typewrtters at studentS homes free. Books
and stationery free.
Thorough training In Shorthand. Typewrit-
ing. Bookkeeping Penmansbip. Arithmetic
English. etc Terms moderate. Special one
months trial offer. Call. w-ite. or phone
Main 2l3o fer catalogue 1Ith and sta
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Ex-Secretary Of Typothetae.
Native of Boston.

At present Mr.. Stillings is resident of
New York. although he was born and
bred in Boston. He IS now secretary Of
the Printers Board of Trade. in New
York He is thirty-four years of age
One of his greatest friends. and a man
who is thought to have had much 20 do
with his appointment. is Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Reynolds
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. L.~Carne & Co. 7o3 King street.
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisemcnts for The Evening and sun
day Times at regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Clashing of Glasses
Now Excites Odessa

ODESSA. Russia, Nov. 1.-Conficts
between the people and the troops and
between revOlutiOnists and students
have been Of constant occurrence today.
Most of the clashes were brought on by
attacks of revolutionIsts on students.
Firing has marked these fights, and 1t
IS estimated that fully 100 persons have
been killed.
General Kaulbers, military command
er Of the Odessa district, has ordered
the resumption OF the street patrols by
troops, and this afternoon the soldiers
are everywhere in sight. The consulates
and all the principal buildings are under
strong military guard.
Fighting at Night.
Fighting occurred during the night on
the outskirts OF the town.
A mob, melted by the police, attack
ed the Hebrews.
II is reported that hundreds were kill
ed and wounded. It is impossible 10 get
accurate detailed information In regard
to the troubles, however. owing to the
reticence Of the authorities.
A huge crowd is now collecting at the
port preparatory to march through the
city. The mob threatens to Kill all the
Hebrews.
Shops are closed and windows and
doors barricaded. The situation is the
most serious that 1t has been since the
Degl1ning of the strike.
The Hebrews are panic-stricken
through their fear of the police. They
believe that the soldiers will not protecS
them.
Like French Revolution.
Conservative citizens are urging the
leaders of the wOrkingmen to restrain
their followers, fearing that If the mob
The Washington times., 1905-11-01


III Tenth St NV
BY virtue OF the rights reserved TO the
Washington Gas Light Company by tba
explicit language Of the Bends herein-
after described. notice is hereby given
10 all and every holders OF said Bonds.
or Of any of them. that the principal and
accrued interest on the same viii be PAID
at the Office OF the said Company, No.
81 Tenth street northwest. In the City
OF Washington, D. c, on the second day
ten o eiocK a m and three O'Clock D m,
and that the interest on said bonds viii
cease on that day: PROVIDED. how
ever. that IN case any one or more OF
the holders of said Bonds or of any OF
them shall request TO have their Bonds
continued until the maturity thereof
With interest at the rate OF -FOUR PER
CENTUM per annums in lieu Of their
payment at the date above specified,
such request shall be granted II made
in the form hereinafter specified to the
said Company at its said Office on or
before the first day OF December, 1906
and the said Bonds then and there pre-
sented TO the said Company for the DIr-
pose OF having stamped thereon the said
contract Of extension
The Bonds referred to are two series
Of Six Per Cent Registered Improvements
Bonds secured by Deed OF Trust upon
certain property Of the Company said
two series being, respectively, Series
A. dated July 1st. 1887. and Series b.
dated January lst, 1888, Series A. COM
posed OF bonds OF denominations OF
$1,000, $500 and 500. aggregating $500 600,
and payable on the first day OF July,
1927. and Series 3" composed 81 Bonds
of denominations Of s., ,0C0 800 and 500.
aggregating $500. 900 and payable on the
first day of January, 1929
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
By JOHN r. MCLEAN.
Attest:
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY FROM : a. n. TIN ~ -
Blessed Sacrament viii be enfhronsd IN
the Chapel OF the Perpetual Adora fiors-
V street near Fifteenth street north.
west: and on the first Friday OF every
month. conference. followed bv Bene-
diction viii there be given at 4.f5 . m
by Rev. Francis 7. Mccarthy. s. J.. of
81 Aloysius Church. this city All are
CORDIALLY invited 70 attend 1t
REAL ESTATE TAX PAYERS.
If your property has been sold for
taxes, you Will IND Il TO your advan-
tage to consult me before paying ex-
tortionate sums 10 redeem same Law
YER. 51 FOur-and-a-half street north
west.
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-sfy
wife. Estelle Hughes. having left house
and bed this 30th day OF October,
1905 / viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted bv her. HOWARD y.
1449 street NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

fDatel II
To the Washington Gas Light Compan.r.
Under terms of the Circular issued by
the Washington Gas Light Company on
the day of 1895,
the undersigned, owner OF the be-
low described six per centum bond j,
heretofore issued by The Washington
Gas Light Company. hereby request
that payment of the said bonds be de-
ferred, and that said bond; be continued
until their maturity, to bear interest at
the rate of four per centun per annum
from the first day of January 1906 as
provided IN SAID Circular. and. in c5n-
sidera ton Of the premises. hereby
waive and release all right to or claim
for any interest or said bond in excess
of four per centum on or after said first
day of January. 1906: and IN witness
thereof have hereunto set hand
and seals this day.
(Here describe the Bonds IN detail.
giving their denomination, serial num-
Der and amOunts.)
signature and p. .. address)
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

The Frank H Thomas Co, Agents
The Travellers Insurance Company,
Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1905-11-01


Acknowledging the receipt OF your
favor OF October z5th, with draft for
Sl44zS. in settlement Of claim against
The Travellers Insurance Company, un-
der my accident policy in that corpora
ton. am much gratified at the prompt
and thoroughly business-iike action OF
the company and its agents. It gives me
pleasure to testify to the speedy and
satisfactory adjustment of my claim.
Sincerely yours,
(SigEed) GEO. II. HARRIES.
Oe3I-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

THE Guild Employment Office, 1855 18th
street northwest, conducted by airs.
Duvau, formerly OF Mission Employ
ment Office. 18th and \ streets. assisted
by Mrs. Parsons, is now opened for bust
ness First-class help OF all kinds fur
oc31-2t
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails 20 cure.
E. W Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Like French Revolution.

Conservative citizens are urging the
leaders of the workingmen to restrain
their followers, fearing that If the mob
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
(Seal.) WM. B. ORME,
Secretary.

FORM OF REQUEST FOR coNEzES-
UANCE OF BONDS. II
=
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
CIRCULAR,

Washington City, d. C. Aprf. II, 1905.
Office Of the Washington Gas Light
Company,
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Auto Wells, 50c

Chiffon Auto Wells; full three yards
long; excellent quality; a new lot, In
cluding all the newest shades, just re-
ceived. Special value at Sec
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

signature and P. o. address.)
-(SeaL(
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Sam DaIzeLI Winner
OF CheDy Chase Tourney
Home Club-Dr. Lee Harlan Had
Lowest Gross Score.

two up at the following hole. Both
cleared the long distance between the
lee and the bunker. but two of Dali
ordinary and the hole was in the Column
ninth hole was haIved. leaving David
son two UP. going out,
Dalzell Braced Up.
Coming in DaIzeu cut down David
sons lead and soon had the mateh well
in hand. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth
were haiyed, but a faulty approach by
Davidson enabled Dalzell TO win out at
the thirteenth The fourteenth hole like
wise was won by Dalzeu, who made a
difficult put of twelve feet. which
brought applause from the gallery. The
halved, but going to the seventeenth
Davidson went TO pieces. To begin with.
his drive was very short. In attempting
to make up the lost distance, he drove
into the woods and in attempting to
extricate himself drove the ball across
the course TO the high grass on the
other side DalzeiI took the hole by two
strokes. The last hole also resulted in
Il victory for DalZell, Davidson failing
to cup an ordinary put.
In driving and approaching Dalzell
used wooden clubs. while Davidson en-
ployed the use of d Hidiron all around
the course, in driving, approaching, and
putting. Despite the fact of his driving
of with the miGiron. his drives we're
nearly as long as those of his adyer-
sary
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
RANK Of bONLERS
IN CARROLL LEAGUE
Team a Winner of the
Championship.

The Carroll Institute Bowling League
brought a successful season to a close
on Friday night. when a smoker was
held for the distribution of prizes. The
affair was held in the small hall OF the
institute, and the festivities consisted Of
coon songs by John German and hum
orous recitations by other members OF
the league.
The past season has been productive
of good results ard greater activity has
been displayed than in several seasons
past. A new bowling floor will in all
likelihood be installed during the sum-
rner months. the funds for which were
raised through the efforts of the league
when a minstrel performanc was given
in March This was under the control
of John German and Tad Howard, and
a neat sum was realized.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

vent the steal CASSIDY slid into the run
column.
Aside from a fast double play by the
Nationals the game was devoid of any
especial fielding features In the sev-
enth, after Harry Davis had worked
Hughes for a frank, Cross hit to Cas-
sidy, VINO tossed the BAH to Mil, who i'm
turn passed it to Stahl in time to COM
plete pretty double out.
Nothing Doing Early
Only three batters faced the pitchers
in the first After Lave Cross had been
retired on an inheld chance seyboid
singled to left On Murphy's third
strike Seybold tried 10 steal, but Kits
throw to Cassidy caught him In the
Nationals half Huelsman and Cassidy
were passed. Mil famed, but four wide
ones to Knoll filed the sacks Harry
Davis came up 10 get Kittredge's bunt.
but in trying TO line it out Kit planted
the ball in the Athletic first baseman's
glove and Davis whipped it TO Lave
Cross. who nailed Huelsrnan before the
big fellow could get back to third
In the first half of the third Long
Tom Hughes struck out Knight, Powers,
and Plank. For the Nationals Hughes
famed, Jones skied to Hoffman and
Both Scored.
The Athletics tailed in their half of
the fourth Two down, Harry Davis
| laced a double into the crowd Captain
! Cross sent a liner to left center. which
, Huelsman just touched, but the ball
got away from him and Lave pulled
up at second. while Davis counted In
| the second half the Nationals caught
up, StanI ozoned ard Huelsman sent
pop fly to Davis. Cassidy raped a liner
| to Cross which was too hot for Lave.
: who threw over Davis head and Chester
Joe pulled up at second. Then came
/ Nil! with pretty bingle to right which
sent Cassidy TO third. Mill went down,
! Powers threw to second but before
| knight could get the sphere back to the
plate Cassidy slid home Knoll struck
out. Two flies to Cassidy and three
strikes on Powers sent the visitors to
/ the field
Two out in second half. Jones bingled
to center, but died, as Hill was easy.
| Murphy 70 Davis.
HiIl and Stahl handled Plank. the first
batter in the sixth Hoffman snacked
a safety to center, but was put out Of
| the business h Kit and Nil when he
tried to steal second Hartseu hit into
| Hughes mftt. Cross could not get
Stahl's singer to frst IN time, but there
was nothing doing. as the next three
went out. Davis drew a pass. but
! lightning double by Cassidy, Mil, and
Stahl sent Davis and Cross back.
Knights error let Knoll get TO first, but
he was left, One down. Knight sent
! double into the crowd in center field, but
/ Stahl gobbled UP flies by Powers and
| Plank.
Fatal Ninth
Hill flied. stahl famed, and Huels1uan
down, pitcher TO first, was what the
| locals did in the eighth. Hoffman led
/ off III the ninth by drawing pass. He
| stole second, and went to third while
| Hartsel was being retired, second to
| first, Hughes would not let Davis hit
! but passed him. Cross sent a slow
grounder TO Hill and Hoffman scored
while Hill was getting the ball to Stahl.