davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
FoR rHr sorrra.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express. 2-8 o,
m. and i2.55 night. daily.
southern Railway.-Hxpress. 40 a ~
5.b9, 60, and IA p. m, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway--Expre1as
80 a. m. anc 3.a2 D. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway.-Bon
Memphis and New Orleans, go p. ms
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-Exprene
Evening journal., 1905-07-12

The various sections of this Gaintiy
designed blouse. one that is suitable Tor
formal luncheons or informal dinners,
are each planned separately The yoke
the front empiecement, cuff and sleeve
decorations are each made after de-
sign, the princess braid being employed
and a coEglomeration Of fancy stitches
employed 70 hold the pattern together
Then there is "A shaped strip OF the
crepe De chine embroidered I'm a tr5il-
ing design Of oval eyelets, with vine
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
DELAWARE DIVISION.


For New Castle 7.2S SIS a m. 400, A4a,
and 6.b2 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. as a. m. ana AZ p. M
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. SIS a. m. and s.A p. ms
weekdays.
Tor Dover. Harrington and pe'mars
s.aA loss a. m. 8tf. 652 =. m. wcelz-aaxHs
ana 1l.bo p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations,l1.1s a.
m. and 400 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Capo Charles. Old Pdine
Comfort and Norfolk. io.gs a M. weeks
days and 1i.50 n. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Special Through Pullmau
BUFFET Parior Car, 40 .. m.. weekdays
connecting via West Philadelphia, $50.
$50 a. m, 1870 Saturdays only. i.ao, 2ba
6.iS and IN p. m. weekdays; s.if a. ms
lS7, 61s and III p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
TRAINS LEAVE BRoAD sTRnEr srAi

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET h1A4
TIoN. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
$50 a. n, Pittsburg Express
'io.B a m. Chicago Special
u.aO a. M. Main Line Express
i1Q p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited
li0 .. m. ST. Louis Limited. For Cin~
cinnati and st. Louis.
G30 D. m. Chicago. Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Express.
'5.s7 p. m. The Pennsylvania Special from
North Philadelphia; Is hours
10 Chicago.
70s p. m. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia
$50 p. m. 81. Louis ana Cincinnati Exs
press.
.. s.52 p. M. Western Express.
siiw p. m, Cleveland and Cincinnati Ens
press.
ii.t0 D. m. Pacinc Express. J
s1eOs a. m. Pittsburg Special. from
North Philadelphia =
! lH a. m, daily for Lock Haven.
$50 a. m daily for Erie and wcekdaya
FOR Elmira.
Mf0 A. M. weekdays. for Elmira ana
Remove.
aB .. m. Sundays for Wiliiamsport.
6ao 2. m. weekdays for wilnamsport.
S5e D. M. daily. for Eimira- Erie ana
on City.
LEO ,. M. daily for Elmira ana Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. AS. $50. fL40
a m. $50. $50 and 11-40 D. m. weekdays.
Sundays. As a. M. $40 and 11.40 D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
lSs0 a. m. and $50 y. IN. daily.
For Asbury Park Ocean Grove), CNortH
Asbury Park sundaysl ana Long Branch.
e.f5 Ofrom West Philadelphia. 55s. sos a.
fa.. 1927. 2s2. $50. 400. and 400 600 FOR
Sen Girt only) p. m. weekdays. SUNDAYS.
e45 from West Phiadelphia). ana ssf
a. m.
(s) Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains
% Limited Express. Vestibuie parIon
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Win
call for and check baggage from hotasg
and residences.
For further Information. passengers aru
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
tlon.
W. ". ATTERBuRY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mrr.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
STEAMBOATS,.
WILSON LINE

PHILADELPHIA Passenger
AND FREIGHT
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
(: Evening Journal Patterns
MISS.

STYLISH BLOUSE SUIT FOR A
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

II was stated at the lighthouse board
today that the order providing for the
furlough of the officers of lightship 5S.
without pay. and the discharge of the
crew. could not be amended. However.
the men yvho were on the feted vessel
will be given the preference. No new
men will be taken into the service until
all OF the men who were on the sunken
ship have been re-eTnployed.
The board sent out an order today re-
questing all the stations to hold any
positions open that were at present va
cant and to stop the promotion of Of
fcers until the vacancies in the Offices
had been filled by the officers of ship So.
AS yet the board has not been in
formed OF the losses of the men who
were on the boat just before she sank
AS soon as the order relative TO the
unemployment of the men Is received
in Boston. another viii follow requirinp
the officer Of the lighthouse commission
there TO submit the affidavIts of all the
crew to an itemIZed statement of their
losses on the ship. This statement YIll
be embodied in bill and submitted tC
Congress. II that body approves. the
men VIII be reimbursed.
lighthouse board in this city. said 10
day. the misfortune is deplOrable. bur
at present / can see no relief FOL
the men other than that already recon-
mended. II was like a man losing hi,
house by fire. We are all sOrry. bu
the office here cannot be held respon
sible. The men were paid up until th'
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
SOLDIERS SWEETHEARTS
PLACED UNDER THE BAN

CINCINNATI. Dec. 16.-Col. Patrick
Henry Ray. commander ar Fort
Thomas. has established a censorship
over the soldiers female acouaintances
as the result of an insult offered by
a private TO the daughter of Major TILL
son.
Any woman seen making advances
10 soldier will be put on the grounds.
No woman. no matter what her position.
may walk past the barracks except on
the opposite side of the street, and SEN
tries shall escort from the grounds any
women they have reasons TO believe is
Objectionable or fiirtatious-
Rule four advises the soldiers to learn
10 Identify officers wives. daughters.
and guests at thirty PAGES. The rule
forbiddinR women to walk on the left
side OF the street from tower TO guard
house is TO be rigidly enforced.
Soldiers may speak TO respectable wo-
men in gentlemanly way II there is
occasion 10 do So is the final provision.
and the soldiers are highly indignant.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
WOULD ESTABLISH
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

A bill has been introduced in the
House by Representative Sulzer Of New
York. TO establish a new branch OF the
Government to be known as the De-
partmept Of Highways. with a secretary
at a salary OF 5000 per year, one assist
ant secretary at 5000 and Ave other as
slstants at 5000 per year each
The new department is to have charge
OF all steam railroads. telegraph and tel
tphOne Hnes, waterways. express COM
the duty OF regulating the work and
business or all corporations engaged in
Interstate and foreign commerce. Fur
ther provision is made that all the
branches of the Government relating TO
these matters and now under the De
partment OF Commerce and Labor shall
be transferred TO the new department
Mr.. Sulzer also introduced yesterday
a bill 10 make the maximum rate on a
railroad the same as rebate given
when IL has been legally discovered that
the rebate has been given. This would
be summary punishment for a railroad
seeking business by giving rebates
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
DREAM HAS
RUDE AWAKENING
Bride Finds Husband q
Hardened Criminal.
Miss Annie Lassea's Pretty Ronancs
Has Sensational Denoue-
ment.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS--AIiss Annie Las
sen. nineteen years old. the pretty
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles +.
Lassen. of No. 4Se3 Greer avenue. after
travelling 2,50O miles from St Louis to
Panama TO be married 20 a man known
10 her as Jay Fuller. has found that
she has cast her fortunes with NJ. NJ
Let's. VINO is charged with bigamy.
forgery. arson and larceny Her ro-
nance is shattered and she is frIendless
and alone in a strange country. while
the man about whom she wrote TO her
parents ten days ago as he best hus-
band on earth" is on his way back TO
toe United States under heavy guard to
face the array OF criminal charges.
under one Of which a prison sentence
already overhangs him AT Ottawa. Kan.
Romance and remarkable coinci-
GeDce attended the courtship and mar
rlase OF Miss Lassen ana Fuller. or
Let's. Through the mails the young
woman was Introduced 10 Fuller by a
brother OF the Santa re agent who -
row bringing him back to the United
States as a prisoner.
James Price. brother OF Special Agent
Pri~>, of The Ssnte Fe, was a Govern
ment employe In Panama lie had
known Miss Lassen in St. Louis. In
Panama he met Fuller. and they became
ana GDIl lpdllDIlS- 90
with FUile- was Price that ne wrote
letter to Miss Lassen telling OF the good
qualities of his new-found friend. This
led TO correspondence and exchange OF
photographs and an engagement.
When Miss Lassen was on the way 10
Panama James Price died from fever.
He never knew OF the crimes charged To
Fuller, or that his brother was on the
track Of his friend TO take him from the
wife he had helped him TO win
Fuller and Miss LaSSen were married
in Cristobol Colon, in the Panama Canal
zone The young woman left st: Louis
alone on November : to meet the man OF
her choice who under the name OF Bert
Z. Fuller was postmaster at Pedro
Miguel little canal town He is thir-
" years old A few days after the
marriage the discoveries began which
led to the arrest.
Now broken-hearted and alone In a
foreign land. the young bride is rreDar-
ing to return to her home in this city.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

Blowing OF horns. beating Of drums,
and the music of various other instru-
ments contributed to the Christmas din
and hundreds of people in the stores
were seen to stand and shout their or
ders at the saleswoman. 1t was no use
trying Christmas was coming and any
body with delicate ear drums might just
as well stay at home or consent to have
their hearing temporarily impaired.
Big children. little children. fat chill
dren and thin children-but all children.
nevertheless. gathered in groups about
the toy counters and while examining
the toys for a proposed order TO Santa
Claus. go" or two at drum or horn
was not considered out of the way
Now. Tommy; let that drum alone. -
shrieked a tall. thin woman as a fat
little boy picked up the biggest drum
he could find and banged at IL like a
good fellow. Everybody clapped their
hands over their ears. but no sooner
had Tommy been persuaded to desist
than he spted a bugle. beautiful enough
to warm the cookies OF a real trumpe-
ter's heart.
Admires Bugle
Three good blasts on the bugle rar.
and Tommy's wind was suddenly cut
that surely must have made him think
Judgment Day had come.
Over in a corner a steady buzzing
sound as OF an approaching storm could
be hear. but il was only a mechanical
railroad in action. and the tired looking
girl in charge of the string of cars look
ed as if she wished railroads never had
been invented Round and round the
bend went the long train of cars. and
| round and round went a dozen pair of
| 1crf al ~F1afr rot :
at the wonderful invention.
Il got better train than that" said
Tommy. who had temporarily deserted
the horn and drum department.
you'll get more than train OF cars
| II | catch you running away again.
said Tommy's mother. and the fat little
person had not time 10 explain the su-
| perior qualities of his 3. & o.
A crowd OF young folks, If they had
been just about ten years older, might
have been taken for delegation from
a young woman's seminary. but they
were only group OF, young ones gaz-
| ing longingly at the prettiest collection
of dolls ever seen az Christmas time in
Washington
| Anybody who didn't have a grand
! mother could get one from that interest
| ing collection for there was the dearest
/ little old lady all dressed in black and
wearing white ficbu just as they did
tacles and looked over them in the most
lovable way at the little ones in front.
Wants Lady in Red.
Right next 10 the little old lady. and
| with no regard for her dignity. was
the most fascinating ballet dancer. She
had on a gorgeous red tarieton dress
all trimmed In spangles and was holding
one of her feet as high above her head
1 as she could possibly get II.
| Gee. l wish that lady in red was
mine" came a piping voice. and there
was the omnipresent Tommy who had
again escaped his mother. but not for
long
/ Dozens of sttractively dressed dolls
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
"WATER WAGON" BROUGHT
THIS MAN A FORTUNE

sOMERvILLE. n. J.. Dec. 1s.-Be-
cause he rode on the water wagon for
ten years Frank T. Rice OF Warren
township. near here. has just been
awarded $4,000 by the Orphans Court OF
Springfield. Mass.
When Rice's grandmother died at
Springfield a decade ago. she stipulated
in her will that Rice should receive 50 OOO
of her money II he lived a sober and
'n1---t-ious life for ten years. She order
~ al executors to invest the 50. 900 for
L<icea benefit
fsie INC was invested so prof1tably
that "a netted Rice about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

took the attention OF the little women
who crowded about the counter
I'm going TO write Santa Claus and
ask him 10 send me this one" said a
little lady whom Santa Claus eouldn' Z
fail to favor.
4 like this one best" said another
when her eyes lit on an infant doll
clothed in beautiful white muslin all
trimmed in lace and wearing the pret-
tiest cap her mother had ever seen
And so il went throughout the day
Every happy little child In the store
was there 10 choose her gifts and then
go home and write to Santa Claus. Il
IS certain that when morning dawns to-
morrow old Santa will find his mail bag
50 fun that he won't know what TO do
with all his orders. But he's an ener-
getic old soul and no little girl or boy
VIII be ignored, not even II the old man
has TO sit up and work nights from now
until Christmas
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
TRUSTS ARE INJURIOUS,
SAY WASHINGTON DEBATERS

The two debating societies of the
George Washington Law School last
night debated the effect of trusts upon
the wage earning classes The Column
bian Society argued trusts were injur-
ious and was represented by Albert G
Agnew, Morris Stern, Alvin Newmeycr
and Herbert w. Meyers. The Needham
Society upheld the negative the debat-
ers being Elmer j. Lundy. /. 3. Per-
kins. ]. T. Kennedy and NJ. w Patter-
son. The judges, Representative Black
burn and Dawson and Dean Wilbur, de
cided for the Affirmative. and awarded
first and second honors TO Messrs. Per-
kins and Newmeyer. respectively.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
MORE DAY SCHOOLS
NEEDED FOR INDIANS
Superintendent Eselle Reel Reports TO Commissioner
Leupp That Taking Education to Red Mans Door Has
Better Results in Civilizing Him.

tendent Reel says they have been es-
pecielly encouraged TO study the in
d1vidual characteristics of their pupils
and to adopt their methods of instruc-
lion and system Of education TO meet
the needs Of the particular tribes repre-
Sented at their schools. The report
closes by stating that there has been a
steady increase in the last seven years
III school enrolment and attendance.
The average attendance has risen from
1895 in 1898 TO 25,104 in 1904, and the
ratio of attendance to enrolment from
81 per cent in 1898 to IS per cent last
year.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
CONNIE RCIAL CLUB
FORMED At \. N. CA.
u.iness Men Of Washing
ton Entertained
INSTITUTION Is PRAISE D
Visitors Warmly Greeted by President
Woodward and Other Members
of the Association.
INSTITUTION IS PRAISE D

The Business Mems Association and
the Board of Trade were rendered a re-
ception by the board OF directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association, in
the first floor lobby Of the new building
last evening.
Members OF these two organizations
turned ont in large numbers 20 attend
the reception. and the first steps were
taken 10 form the commercial Club.
a new feature of the association work
for business men of the city. Cuno II.
Rudolph has accepted the presidency of
the new club. and together with the
committee of management a vigorous
campaign will be Instituted TO make it
one of the leading commerclal-sociai
organizations OF Washington.
The guests were conducted through
the building and expressions of pleasure
that Washington could boast of such a
complete institution were head on all
sides But few of those present had
visited the new building before. and al
though they said they, had heard much
tbout It.. they did not realize how COM
o5ete and modern IT was.
Greeted by President.
President Woodward made the address
of welcome. and paid fitting tribute TO
the business men Of the city for the
support they had given the association.
and especially in the new building
project.
Commissioner H. b. F. mcfarland
congra tulated the association on its
present quarters. and made reference to
the civic Improvement movement that
was in vogue throughout the entire
city. The new and modern buildings
were great factor. he said. in this
movement. and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association might well feel proud
of its new quarters.
The receiving party was headed by
President Woodward. while in the line
Sleman. jr, John 3. Larner. A. NJ. 10th
rop. Commissioner Macfarland. Daniel
Fraser. and Carlton r. Ball John q.
Sleman made short address in which
he referred to the club advantages Of
fered to young men and business men
by the Y. NJ c. A
Business Men Present.
Among the members of the Board of
Trade and Business Mems Association
present were the following:
Judge Ivory G. I<Imball. T. W. Noyes.
F. S. Hodgson. Edgar d. Shaw, A A
Birney j. C. Ergood. j. H. Small. jr.
Capt. James F. Oyster. William X. Ell
lis, Thomas p. Morgan, T. L. Jeffords
William NJ. Reynolds, Gustav Lans-
burgh. Washington Topham. Charles A
Muddiman. Edward Graves, Thomas B.
Huyck. Archibald Greenlees, DR.. VIII
liam c. Woodward. William G. Haskell
r. z. Andrews. Jules A Demonet
Thomas p. Woodward. William II. SIN
gleton. II. B. Polkinhorn, f. J.. Nc
Quade. s. NJ. Frazier. isaac II. Saund-
ers. William V. Danenhower. j. B. Will
mer. w. II. Moses, A. Jackson, George
Truesdell. w. II. wunder. Peter H
Heiskell. F. s. Hight. Henry w. Samon,
l. p. Jackson. A r. Fox. and William
r. Kingman.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

In her annual report, just submitted to
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Miss
Estelle Reel, Superintendent OF Indian
Schools, earnestly recommends an ex-
tension OF the day-school system. She
says that by bringing civilization TO the
door of the Indian instead Of attempting
to take him to civilization the family
ties are strengthened and the seeds of
industry and self-reliance are early
sown-
Referring 10 the teachers, Superin-
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
LlGHTSHIP'S GREW
TO GET NEW BERTHS
All Stations Ordered to Hold Open Places Vacant So as
to Supply Positions for Men Who Served on
the Ill Fated No. S.

eleventh OF the month, the day that
the ship sank. and that is all that can
be done until we know accurately what
each man lost. Who will prepare the
Dill / cannot say. but if the action IS
as tardv on this matter as 1t has been
on similar occasions IN the past I hope
that all those who suffered loss on So
money"
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN
AFTER GRAIN BROKERS

A bin has been introduced In the
House to make dealing in futures" and
options" a felony, the measure being
Representatives Smith OF Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
MAURER MURDER CASE.
Brought Forcibly to Mind by Appoint. nnent of Administrator for Estate.

Reminder O. the foul murder of Louie Maurer in Brewery avenue some weeks ago was brought foreibly yesterday by annoripcement from Tombstone of the appointment of c. w. Hicks to be administrator of the estate of the deceased.
 Beyond the circumstantial evidence ease the officers have against the Mexicans held on the charge of at tacking the Mcdonald house. nothing has been learned in the Maurer case since the arrest of the Mexican gang. That this gang. which attempted mur. der at the Mcdonald home, murdered Maurer there is not the slightest doubt in the minds of those familiar with the case. Maurer left some real estate and other possessions to the value of several hundred dollars which the administrator will now have tc iCispOse of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
Below Zero Weather Inten- Sified by High Wind in
 Many States
THE OHIO RIVER IS CLOSED TO NAVIGATION
Expected That the Cold Wave Will Continue UlitiI Tonight,-RaiIroad Traffic at Standstill in Some States-lrdiana and Kentucky Par teGiarIy Hard Hit, by the Present Storm.

Chicago. Jan. 24-Reports from many cities and towns in the west and northwest show that extreme cold is prevailing, and in the majority ol places the low temperature is fntensi- fled by high wind:
 In this city the mercury fell from 22 above to 6 below zero in A hours All ftoGay and through the greater part of the night a gale of forty miles an hour was blowing. There was but little snow, and traffic was not inter fered with, although there was much suffering in the poorer districts of Ithe city. From the copper district of Northern Michigan and Wisconsin it is reported that the most severe storm of the winter ragged today and tonight Snowfall was heavy, block ading railways and interrupting com munication generally.
 From Burlington, la, 15 below zero was reported with high wind Mar shalltown, Ia. reported some intense ~CAN anu SCNCAC Sd4C. III lulS pdi U of the stale the snow has disfted badly in railroad cuts interfering with traffic. Business on the Iowa Central and Gre-t Western railroads was practically suspended. The same general conditions prevail throughout Indiana All navigation on the Ohio River has been suspended. The most severe cold in several years is re- ported from Southern Indiana and Kentucky. Five below is the predic- ton for tomorrow at Louisville. Ten below. with fierce winds from the north was reported from Springfield, lii, with probabilities of a further drop of five degrees before morning.
 It is expected the cold wave will continue over a greater part of the west until tomorrow night
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
WANT IRRIGATION MONEY.
North Dakota a Bidder for Portion of
 the National Fund.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. PA second irrigation convdntion composed of people from all over the state interest ed in the irrigation of dry sections of North Dakota began here today. The citizens of this state have a preten- tious plan for irrigation which ar- tracted wide attention. The schemes are in connection with the Missouri river, the Cannon Ball river and eth CT streams. and pressure is being brought to bear on the legislature to formulate code of laws relating to irrigation.
 The leaders of the movement say that North Dakota has been a heavy contributor to the national irrigation fund. but so far has not participated in the fund to any degree. It is hoped that the present session of the legislature will stand sponsor for the work which it is planned to com. mence next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
GREENE ROAD SURVEY.

According to ". P. Wells. an en- gineer who arrived yesterday from Douglas. the grade survey Of the Greene road from San Jose station on the Cananea road to Guzznan will soon be made.
 A permanent camp of engineers will be established at Agua Prie:a and the surveyors will work both ways from that town. The preliminary survey was finished some time ago ant the general line of the road staked out, but DO grade stakes have as yet been driven.
 Nothing more can be done cn this road until the grade is fully estab- lished. When Col. Greene was last in this city he stated that the road would be completed as soon as the proper grade could be found. The worst trouble was expected in get ting :, good grade through the north end of the Sierra Madres and it is re- ported that feasible grade was found by the party that was in -Agua Prieta a month or so ago.