davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Keeping Ones Temper.

One Of the most difficult things to do.
sometimes. Is to keep ones temper. A
calm serenity Of temper and self-con-
troll. which keeps a person unruffled
amid the petty annoyances and ills OF
every day life, indicates the possession
of perfect mental health Nowadays
people are very fond of saying so-and-so
was Just mad, meaning very angry;
but ii would be well If temper were
more often seriously regarded as mad
ness. II may be preventable madness.
there Is seldom any one who is made
more unhappy by il than the person
who gives way TO it. IN our treatment
Of the ill-tempered the cultivation OF
the art Of not hearing viii be very
helpful IT is a useful art all through
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
WIsdo11'S S UbispezS.

There always is feeling that those
who differ with US are lacking in sound
sense.
One of the really rare things is love
letter that will command public praise.
Marriage in middle life has the flavor
OF affection and the beauty of con-
stancy.
The use of fattery comes in handy to
boost n desperate cause.
Good temper has the advantage of al
ways carrying with It a pleasure to
someone.
If you believe all you hear don't let
the fact be known generally.
Too much silence becomes oppressively
OVeTpOWeTing sometimes
We all feel that nature made many
more mistakes in others than she did
in as.
Familiarity may serve a purpose in
dtsarmtng suspicion.
Coed luck may come in such shape
as 10 be anything but a satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
MISS TURKENTON'S
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Miss Isabel +. De
Sales Turkenton, the weu-known school
teacher, OF Georgetown. who died yes
terday morning, viii be held on We'd
Lesday morning, from her late home,
-5l3 Thirty third street. The services at
the house will be followed by requiem
mass in Holy Trinity Church, after
which the remains Will lac taken TO Holy
Rood Cemetery for burial
Miss Turkenton's death removes from
Washington one of its best known
&C hool teachers. Since 1895, when sha
graduated from the Washington Normal
School. up TO short time ago, Miss
Turkenton taught school. Her last
charge was in the Fillmore School.
Miss TuI lgentOu was extremely pOpu-
lstl with the young people OF her classes
and from year to year she enlisted the
love and confidence OF her pupils She
Is survived by ner father, Edward
Turkenton. a brother ard Il sister
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Ses0ing at Porch Parties.

A number of ladies whom the writer
knows are finishing of their summer
sewing under most delightful circum-
stances. They are either getting the
cutting. fitting and machine work done
for them. or do it themselves when
alone At any rate they get the gar
ments safely and correctly under way.
Then they give series OF porch par
ties, and all gather with their sewing al
the appointed place. A book of short
stories is selected. and one lady reads
while the others sew. all taking turns
except those TO whom reading aloud Is
task
Refreshments, such as sherbets and
ladyhngers are served. and with porch
party every week. much sewing can be
accomplished with very little strain on
the nerves
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Fruit in fhe S3leHu.

II is a good thing to eat fresh fruit
for breakfast, and baked or stewed ap-
pies generally agree with ia most deli
cate digestion, Green or halI-ripe apples
stewed and sweetened. are always a
good summer dish, and raw apples are
Better than many liver pills. Oranges
are extremely wholesome as n rule and
tomatoes are very beneficial, but the
skins OF the latter should not be eaten
Less bacon and more fruit during the
hot weather is Ii good rule, and the Old
saying, AN apple a day keeps the doc
tor away" has. like many more old
sayings. a good deal OF common sense
ana wisdom IN its Jingle.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Dr.. CLAYTON PREACHED
IN DR.. BUTLER'S CHURCH

The congregation OF the Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas Circle, yester-
DAY morains, listened 10 a sermon by
the Rev. james B. Clayton. who filed
the place az Dr Butter. the pastor, who
Eas gone To Mountain Lake Park, Md,
for a rest. Or. Butler viii also take
part in the ChautauQua exercises there.
Dr. Clayton received I great part OF
his education in this city having been
a student al Columbian. or, as il is row
known, George Washington University.
hc received his theological training in
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
r2ry.
The sermon delivered by DR.. Claytoa
yesterday was on the Reconstruction
OF Life" and the text was from the
prophecy of jeremiah, "Marred, so he
made II again.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
For The BzIde-EIecf.

If a bride be very thoughtful, and
also superstitious she carries rab-
bits foot somewhere about her when
married
May used 10 be regarded as a desper-
ately unlucky month for weddings, but
as il comes at the loVeliest season of
the year custom and convenience have
banished superstition, and now the evil
is said To be removed.
In the selection OF a day it is inter
esting TO remember the old rhyme
which says:
Monday for health,
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday the best day Of all.
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.
1t Is considered unlucky to change
the date OF the wedding.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

twice before spending a single mark.
has not been slow TO assume the magni-
ficent ideas expected from a lady of her
exalted rank
The marble palace Is much too small
to be the residence OF a future Empress
of Germany" she was recently heard
to remark TO her husband.
why do you not hurry on the work
that is being done TO Schloss Babels-
burg? Those workmcn are the sIowest
fellows in the world"
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Mendtng Table Linen.

Table linen is best fnended with EN-
broidery cotton of a number to CORES
pend with the quality of the cloth.
Cnder the ragged edges OF the tear
baste a piece OF stin paper and make
Il network of fine stitches back and
forth over its edges, carrying the stitch
es about an inch beyond the tear, Thin
places and breaks in linen may be run
with flax or embroidery floss ana the
towels should be mended in the same
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
NEW JERSEY WOMEN
WILL BE FIREFIGHTERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Fifteen women
at Seaside n. J., are about To organize
fire company. They have appointed q
committee 10 solicit subscriptions to buy
fire apparatus.
now occupied by Companies Nos. ! and >
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Be FEMININE Aluays.

Men like whatever contrasts most
with their own sober though practical
attire. Thay may accept taiIor-made
gowns and sensible hats, but they ap-
Ireciate feminine beauty most IN DIS
uncTly feminine Setttngs-picture hats,
soft plumeS. delicately colOred gowns. 4
white dress. be IT the simplest muslin or
richest silk. always catches the nlascu-
line eye. Men generally, however, de-
test extreme styles
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
GROWN PRINCE AND
BRIDE ARE HAPPY
Ugly Stories About His Reluctance to Marry Ceciie Ut
terly Unfounded-She Easily AccuStoms Herself
to Spending Money With LiberaIity

BERLIN. Aug. 21.-To those who have
an opportunity 10 see the crown prince
and his bride in their daily life in
Potsdam 1t is evident that all the ugly
stories circulated about the princes
reluctance to marry Duchess Cecilie
were without any foundation whatever.
1t is plain to everybody now that the
match between the TWO young people
was really one OF love and that no
couple could be happier than they are.
The formerly modest Duchess Cecilie,
who at home had been trained TO think
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
CHARMING COSTUME OF WHITE PoNcEE.


finished
onge also the wide collar
a trinned with
d o
hat Of chip the
ed with Q
rest on be hair al back
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
AUSTRIAN NOBLEMAN
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 2l.-Prince
Joseph Nicholas Wlndisch-Graetz. scion
of a celebrated Austrian family con-
nected by marriage with the imperial
house. was arrested Saturday Tor ILL
examined the boy and found him in
serious condition.
The prince has lived here for several
months. having been engaged by the
government as officer instructor of cav
airy.
The Austrian minister has Vainly at
tempted To obtain his release and his
arrest Is maintained.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Social Boredom.

Half the boredom IN society is due TO
the fact that everybody wants TO be
amused, and only a limited few will
selves TO the amusement OF others, We
are bored a I parties before we are half
way up the stairs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Of Interest TO BzIdeS.
There is an ancient rhyme running in

Hefe Is an ancient rhyme running
is wise:
Married in white.
You have chosen all right.
Married in gray,
You viii go far away.
Married in blacks
You viii wish yourself back.
Married in red.
You'd better be dead
Married in green,
Ashamed TO be seen.
Married in blue,
Youu always be true.
Married in pearl,
YOuu live in whirl.
Married In yellow,
Ashamed Of the fellow
Married in brown,
You'll live out of town
Married in pink,
Your spirits will sink.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
PRETTY DESIGN FOR SEPARATE WAIST.


in in
pe de and The
5
onitte eawhn the is destined fol eyenfng year
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Everybody's Going to chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot In
town. Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings. 20c
and Soc.
The sun., 1905-08-13
MERRY ENGAGEMENT PARTY.
Rejected suitor With . Gun. Papa with {
BayOnet. Mamma Shot.

Mary Mazello. an Italian girl living at
454 Carroll street. Brooklyn, invited fifty
Of her friends to her home last night to hear
the announcement OF her engagement to
Danato Devite. When the party was at
its height Giuseppe FizzoS one Of Marys
ex-suitors, came in with his father, Santo
Tho youth was armed with . pistol, the.
father carried a bayonet.
Shots were fired, and the yelling and
cursing could be heard for block. Sata-
nella Fizzo, mother Of the rel ected suitor,
Was shot In the forehead and was taken to
the Brooklyn Hospital, dying. 1t IL sup
posed that the bullet came from her sons
revolver.
The elder F1zzo, when he saw his wife
fall, welded his bayonet without mercy
until he was overcome and. pinned to the
floor by three bleeding Italians.
The police reserves found young Fizzo
with . stab wound In the side and his scalp
badly cut; Domenico Maria with . jagged
bayonet wound; the bride elect with her
hack ripped open. and her sweetheart with
an ugly scalp wound. The. Fxsos. wore
locked up. There was . crowd Of 1000
persons In front Of the house when the po-
lice put an end to the fight.
The sun., 1905-08-13
SHEA STILL ON TOP,
Chicago Man Chosen President Of u
,Teamsters' Brotherhood,

PHrLADELPH1A. Aug, 12.-Although not
formally SO declared by the convention,
the reelection to-day Of Cornelius P. Shea
as president Of the International Brother
hood Of Teamsters and the selection Of an
exclusively Shea cabinet and Shea dele
gates to the next convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor we're an indorse-
ment Of the now famous Chicago strike.
The Shea slate az prepared several days
ago went through without hitch, after
the head Of the ticket defeated his only
opponent, Daniel Furrnan Of the Chicago
Truck Drivers Union, by l2e to 12l.
E. L. Turley Of Chicago was next turned
down for reelection as secretary -trea-
surer by Thomas L. HughAsI also Chi
cagoan. When Denis Crane OF the New
York truck drivers defeated George Innes
Of st.. Louis for first vioe-president the
Shea faction knew that their viotory<was
complet9'
The sun., 1905-08-13
THREE FIRED AT DINACCXO.
His Appearance On the street tho Signal for
Fusillade-Two Bullets Hit Him.

His Appearance On the street tho Signal for
Fusillade-Two Bullets Hit Him.
Four Italians were talking at tho corner
Of Second avenue and lO7th street at-half
past . o'clock last night when Camille
Dinaccio Of $50 East 1O4th street. came
along. When they saw Dinaccio three Of
them drew pistoA and began firing at him.
Two bullets struck Dinaocio and he fell
to the sidewalk. He managed to get his
own revolver out and blased away ct the
four from where he was lying on his side.
There wasn't q policeman around, and
when one got there finally, the four mon
had disappeared. Policeman Schmuck. Of
the East 10th street station saw Dinacoio
crawling along the sidewalk and asked
him where he wss shot,
"That's q joke said Dinaocio. Nobody
shot me-
He was sent to Harlem Hospital and is
In serious condition.
An hour after tho e>shooting there was q
crowd OF Italians in front Of 2SS East 1l1th
street. Dominick Testa and Samuel Toea
got into . quarrel. Tosa drew . stiett o
and stabbed Testa in the face.
Testa was sent to the Harlem Hospital and
Tosa was locked up in the East l04th street
station. The police say the stabbing grew
ont OF the same vendetta among the Italians
OF the quarter that caused the shooting Of
Dinacchio ~
The sun., 1905-08-13
Rev. Father James Conway Dead.

The Rev. Father James Conway. Of the
Jesuit order and member Of the editorial
stan OF the Messsnoer. the organ Of the
'Jesuits. died at II O'Clock yesterday morn
near Avenue B. Death was caused by rheu-
matism, complicated with nephritis Father
Conway was born In Ireland ATTY -six years
Jesuits when he wss young man. He
came here when Prince Blsmsrck made Ii
uncomfortable for the brotherhood In Ger
held In the highest repute Is an authority
on theology and polemics and spoke German
French. italian. Spanish. Russlan and Gaelic
was professor Of ethics at Fordhsm Uni
yersity. When he was taken III he had Just
Be been appoIp'ted re 70 the stsE q ths Messenger
The sun., 1905-08-13
POISON HANDY FOR THE WOMEN
TWO TAKEN FROM THE HOUSE OF
A dF1END'-ONE DEAD.

Police Conclude That 1t Is Time to Arrest
the Man With Seven HypOdermic
syringes and an Aocomm Odatins Dis
position-He Admits the Dosing.
The police Of the Eldridge street station
arrested Timothy A. Scanlon Of 2oe Eldridge
street yesterday because Of the death OF
Lily Brown, who was removed last week
from the fat where scanlon lived to Belle
vue Hospital suffering from morphine
poisoning.
The arrest followed . second ambulance
call from the house for morphine patient.
This time 1t was Lillian Obrietsr. She will
probably die.
The tenants In the hat told the police that
the two women had been "doped by Scanlon.
At the police station he admitted that he
was a morphine hend. He brought with
him q little satchel covered with mold.
In Il were six hypodermic syHnges, all
OF them In need Of repair. In his vest
pocket he had another syringe In perfect
working order
In the satchel also were several bottles
containing liquid supposed to be morphine.
A little tin box In his pocket was full OF
morphine. He dropped 1t on the floor OF
the police station and spent ten minutes
scraping up the powder; it was precious
to him, he said.
soanlon told the police that he was 50
years old; that his father was real estate
dealer In Hartford; that be had been gradu-
ated from the Hartford night sohooi and
had come on to the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons to study medicine. There he
contracted the morphine hnbit, he said,
and quit at the end 81 his first year.
The police had the idea that hs might
have made a practise Of treating women
with dope but he denied this. He said
that he did not represent that he was a
physician. but that the women who were
taken to the hospital had an idea that he
was. He said they asked him to dope them
and he gave them the amount which they
desired. which was, he said, two grains In
each case.
The first woman removed to Bellevue
died soon after reaching there.
The sun., 1905-08-13
hoy Killed BY Hunters Stray Bullet,

UTICA, Aug. i3.--vincen.o Ala, an
Italian youth, was wounded IN tho abdo-
neq at Prospect. In the Adirondaols. by q
stray shot fred BY an unknown hunter
yesterday afternoon and died at . Utica
hospital to-day. Tho boy, hs father and
brother came from New York week ago.
Yesterday afternoon they wers seated In
front OF tho camp. when the boy was taken
with . sharp pain In the abdomen: In
vestigation showed that tho boy had been
struck by . stray bullet. supposedly from
the gun of q hunter.
The sun., 1905-08-13
THE SEAGOERS.
Senators Allison and Lodge In tho Throni
Of Returning Americans.

Of Returning Americans.
Arrivals BY the White Star liner Cedric.
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Mrs. Duncan Cameron: who is an invalid
and was taken from tho ship at Quarantine
and landed at Staten Island, where she lives
Mfb. Adam Bsdeau. widow Of Gen. Badeau;
Gordon Knox Bell, A. E. Bevoridgs. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts,. who
went Immediately to Oyster Bay at the re-
quest Of President Roosevelt: BIshop Car
Tlsan Of siou5 CITY. Sir Thomas Neays Bishop
" ": MvIsn: Luci%s ,S Wilmsrdins. the 4sy.
Frelin shuysen, Gordon Knox Hall, Dr. VIII
liam Sturgls Hgelow and Gilbert Colgate.
Among tho Passengers by the American
liner st. Louis, from southampton and
Cherborg, wero:
Senator William B. Allison Of Iowa, Royal
Phelps Carroll, the Hon. Robert @. Couains,
Col; E. J. Higgins. 8. H. Ashbridge and John
Aboard tho Cunarder EtruriA, from
Liverpool and Queenstown:
James N. Gibson Isabel Irving. tho actress
Mrs. F. T. Birchall. the Rev. T. 8. Cartwright,
]. A; Chapman. E r. Darlington and r. A.
Black.
The sun., 1905-08-13
HIPPODROME GIRL DEAD.
Came From Berlin to Sing In Chorus-vIc-
tim OF Meningitis.

Adelaide Borelenski. q chorus girl, died
at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday morning
from meningitis. She was taken to the
hospital on Friday from the New Amster-
dam Opera House in West Forty-fourth
street, where she was rehearsing for the
new Hppodrome show.
Miss Borelenski was 20 years old and
lodged at 262 West Fory-third street.
She and sister came here from Berlin last
season to become members Of the Hippo
droyne chorus.
Her sister has since returned to Berlin
and as far a. known Miss Bor6lensh had
no relatives here. The Hippodrome chorus
girls will probably bury her.
The sun., 1905-08-13
DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB SUES.
Missouri and St. Louis Oniciais Defendants
in Suits Growing Out Of Raid.

sr. LOUIS. Aug. 12-Damage suits az
gregating Si65,ooo have been filed against
Gov. Folk, Mayor Wells, President Stewart
Of the police board. Commissioners Fristoe,
Blong and Hanlon and Chief OF Police Kiely
by the Delmar Jockey Club as result Of
Besides those, Mark 0umpertz has sped
President Stewart, Commlssioner Frigtoe
and Chief Kiely for $4,000 for arresting him
at the track This suit is fled in the county
and the others in the city court.
The City Counselor will have charge OF
the defense and will be assisted BY some
Of the ablest lawyers In the city in the event
Of the suits coming to trial.
The sun., 1905-08-13
6TEEL DUST IN THEIR EYES.
200 Bronx MOtormen blame Elevated
Railroad for Painful Malady.

psn on the Union Railroad Company's
lines In The Bronx, and It wasn't until q
few days ago that the officers Of the road
discovered what they believe to be the
nuse. They think the mems eyes are
iIritated by the fine particles Of steel work
from the shoes on the elevated cars. The
steal dust, 1t Is said, drops down and gets
into the motormen's eyes.
went over the road the other day, and when
b. completed the route he had fifty small
particles Of steel picked out Of his eyes. II
ives estimated last night that 300 men had
oomplahed Of sore eyes. Fifty have been
Ma Oh.
The sun., 1905-08-13
New Public schos, for Tho Bronx.

G. B. J. Snyder. chief architect OF the
Department Of Education. has fled plans
with Building Superintendent ReVille for
new five story school to be built on An.
thony avenue between fremont avenue
and Mount Hope place. It y to be Of orna-
mental brick trimmed with stone and
Of ss,s fest. Il Is 70 cost tiis,coo. 90 0'p''
The sun., 1905-08-13
Br,sht Boy Dies q Eve 4 Enter,ns Ys,e.

Bright Boy Dtss q Eve Il Entering Yale.
PLArTsBuRo, n. Y, Aug. ls.-Josiah
Gautisr Withsrbee, eldest child Of Collector
or Customs and former State Committeeman
Walter 9. Witherbee Of Port Henry, N. Y;
there last night. He wa . bright and
popular lad Of 10 years. and bad Just pAseed
examinations for entrance to Yale this
fall
The sun., 1905-08-13
BURGLAR HANGS HIMSELF.
Despondent Over the Disgrace He bssusns
Upon HIS Family.

Dependent Over the DisGfece He ne0us"'
Upon HIS Family.
David LAhsy, a years old. Of ss7 Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, committed suicide last
evening in tho Kings County PenitentiAry.
where he was serving . tesm Of eleven
months and twenty mine days for burglary
by hanging himself nom tho cell door with
q thick cord.
He was convicted In July Of having broken
into and robbed = 5swelry store in Fulton
street. He had previously served . two
years term In Emira Reformatory. He
wrote to his father from the penitentiAry,
asking him to come and see him and promie-
ing Il he did to reform and II was tho fathers
intention to visit him shortly. Tho young
man had become despondsnt through, tho
The sun., 1905-08-13
Engineer Of 400 Broadway Killed.

Daniel Marshall, tho engineer Of the
building at 100 Broadway. was cr,lshed YES.
terday between the elevator car and the
roof OF the elevator we'll and died Of his
injuries.
vators every Saturday. He was on
top Of car 1, run by Bernard Haviland,
According to Policeman Lynch OF tho Old
Slip station. Havilsnd did not bring the
elevator to . stop In time. Haviland was
arrested,
The sun., 1905-08-13
"Shake No More"

malaria. scientifically prepared. 1t contal,s
pothing Of y harmful nature. II arrests the
diseAse. nuflfying the poison in the blood.
dessroyins the ma lara germs. Do not take
any risk. As the first sympt0ms appear get
Z bottle OF Shake No More at your druggists
for 70 cents apd take two or three times .
da0. Il Quickly cures.
The sun., 1905-08-13
SPEAKING or ROCkEFELLER,
La Toilette Says the on Man Taught
Rebates 70 tho Railroads.

DIXON, ILL.,, Aug i2,-Talking in his
shirt sleeves and without collar, Gov
La Toilette Of Wisconsin addressed 5000
peorle at the Rock River Assembly to-day.
"John d. Rockefeller has done moro
than oil the men in the history Of the co,n-
try to poison the life Of our business and
destroy business integrity" he said He
II was who first taught the railroads the
trick Of tho rebate system
The sun., 1905-08-13
MAKE UP BTGELOW'S THEFT.
etsskholders q First National Bank 81
Milwaukee, Pay q 800 900.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis; Aug. i7-An tha
b coo 900 assessmsnt on the First National
Bank shares to cover the Bigelow de-
falcatlons was paid to-day by stockholders.
Frank q. Bigelow began to steal from the
bank May u. 1904, according to proof Of
the claim Of q. .sSs, ,1ss: % nxed by the bank.
Altogether he stole about $500 900.
how Bigeiow would tell them to charge
certain Smounts to various banks on tenn.
porary slips and he would look after. the
matter when get time Rumor alone
told what became Of the sums Bigelow
stole. He is said to have let eeo9 .oc9 en- n
Street also,
The sun., 1905-08-13
ILLEGAL COURTSHIP IN AIRsHrP.

f1h6neer COudeft Arfested Tor A0duCttng
F1fteen.Year.Old Belmar Girl.
George Coudert, engineer on the .airship'
at Droamland, Coney Island, was arrested
last night for abducting Lillian Norris, q
flfteen-ySar-old girl Of Belmar, N. j., who
dlsappeared from home on Aug. 4 The
Belmar police, thinking that she had gone
to Coney Island, notified Capt. Dooley.
last night, where she was living With
Coudert. She was held on q charge Of va
granoy and her parents were notified.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Polo at Narrag anse,t Pier.

NARRAoANsETr PIER, Aug. i2--Point
Judith c. c. Polo team defeated Westchester
second to-day by score Of ilH to 7. The
match was the final for the Rhode Islsnd
cups ". the Point judith tournament
The sun., 1905-08-13
yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

D0pusy Sheriff Porucs has received q writ Of 70
p1vSp for 81 100 ag alnat the Ebbets Press prints
81 II VAndsRAter street, In favor Of C, .. Cottren
The sun., 1905-08-13
Alan ". Wood in surseon's Hands.

AIan W, Wo0d IN surgeons HANDS.
Alan w. Wood. who with his father, W.
Devices Wood, amassed q fortune in tho
steel business In Pittsburg. was removed
from his apartments at the Barnard, Io7
Central Park West, ON Thursday night to
Roosevelt Hospital. suffering from ap-
pendicitis end a ruptured intestine. His
condition is said to be serious. His wife
Is Goldie Mohr, formerly an aotresa