davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

! twice las!

Dick-I kissed Helen twice last
night.
Tom-You did? Why, | thought you
said she was such a reserved girl?
Dick-So she is; reserved for me-
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
Sometime New.

Uncle Dick-What is the baby SO
pleased about?
Nurse-I expect he heard Mrs. Ducie
say just now that he didn't look a
bit like any of his relationship
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
Anked and Answered.

Father of Large Family-My dear,
isn't il about time you were thinking Of
getting married?
Eldest Daughter Goodness!
haven't thought of anything else for
years.-Cassell's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

Energy all gone? Headache? stom,
ach II Of order? Simply Il Gaze Of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make a new man or woman OF You.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
A Good Point.

Mrs. DeFaddAShe is magniicently
dressed, but her hands are not very arts!
tocratic. are they?
Mr.. DeF.-N-o. they look as If they
might be good for something.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
INDEPENDENCE DAY EXCURS.
ION.
To Niagara Falls, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad

Fare: $500 round trip, Tickets
on sale July /, 2, and 3, good for re-
turn July 4th, good on all trains ex-
cept the Black Diamond Express.
1915 6-22 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
Next Mornine.

Private Secretary wish | had half
the head you have!
Gay Oldboy (sotto voce)-I wish you
had 1T alll-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

E"S DT"e 5HF"H Cu"fHE HBHfH
LONDON. June 20.-Shubert Bros
have signed q contract with Nine. Sa
rah Bernhard for an American tour OF
thirty weeks to begin at the Lyric the
alter, New York, Nov. 6 next. Nine
Bernhardt will take her entire com
pany from the Theater Sarah Bern
hardt at Paris and will be seen in her
revival of Victor Hugo's angelo" and
also in hef own production of "Adri.
enne Lecouvreur.' now running here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

IIut drcds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house just when it is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds ofevery
! Ort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

NEW YORK. June "a Mr.. Cieve-
land has left for Ruzzards Hay. where
hc VIII spcnd Il fortliight nshins with
pr. J. 2: Bryant and " Ax1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

No need 10 fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum. d~ysentery. diarrhosa,
Or summer complaint, # YOU have DR..
Fowlei's Extract of Wild Straw berry iii
The medicine nhfst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

Try an AVID IN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

Need help The News want column
will supply it
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

prior to the hour for the Cabinet meet
ing today the White House ofIlces were
thronped with visitors, accompanied oy
senators and Representatives W ME
here were fewer today than YESTERDAY,
the crowd was far beyond that whlcE
usually appears at the Nhlte mouse IN
5er normal conditions.
among the Presidents callers Were
sixfv high school boys from Iowa sec
retaIv Shaw himself introduced then
to t$le President, who congratulated
them upon the appearance they iiid"e
in the inaugural parade:
senator Hopkins of ILLINOIS pfouSllt
ter, bows from his State TO snake haifuS
with President Roosevelt
Discussed Santo Domingo Treaties
Senators Allison. Spooner, Clapp Mel
con Hansbrough, and Carter were at
the White House early and the President
had a chance to discuss with some or
tba,o the outlook for the Santo Domingo
treaties now up for ratliicatlon py the
1T IS hard to tell at present what
viii no the outcome" said Senator
Srooner I'VE are in the preliminary
stages, and I could not even with SAFETY
Dretlict how long we are likely To re
main in session. There will be a nght
I imagine and by the end OF this week
some idea may be formed as to how long
the extra session will last
Senator Hanshrough expressed the
opinion that much depended upon the
i cough will he quickly relieved by Piso S
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
City Rapidly Assumes
It's Normal appearance
Exodus of Visitors Continues Large-Esti-
mated That the Railroads Have Carried
100000 Outbound Passengers.

Rapidly the city is assuming its nor
nal appearance today. particularly in
the size of crowds on the streets. Both
hours were crowded TO the limit of their
capacity, and no matter how many were
carried away on the closely succeeding
trains, the numbers waiting for home
ward-bound accommodations seemed
never to decrease That the railroad
men are overworked caring for the null
titudes is best expressed in the words
Of one Pennsylvania railroad brakeman.
who declared this morning that he had
had just two hours sleep in the last
four nights. BY tomorrow. though. Of
ficiaIs of all lines are confident the worst
of the crush will be over.
Between 10 o'clock and II so at the
Pennsylvania railroad station six trains
were started on the way to New York.
Only two of the half-dozen were the reg
ular trains, and, while the other. four
were termed sections. : they were in all
senses of the word specials. Each was
cornposed of as many coaches as could
be conveniently handled, and each car
might well have had a Standing room
only" sign three minutes after the gates
were opened.
100000 Passengers Out Bound.
1t was estimated at noon today that
outbound traffic over all railroads since
Saturday evening had reached the enor-
nous total of 2S0000 passengers.
Among the organizations which partic-
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

ipated in the parade leaving for home
today were: The DENLY Club, Of De-
troit, who escorted homeward Governor
Warner and staff, of Michigan; the
Ffs.ambeau Club. of Minneapolis: the
Philippine scouts, who return TO Fort
Thomas. Ky, where they have been
QuaTtered since the close of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition at ST. Louis.
After their exhibition at the baseball
park this afternoon Capt. Seth Bullock s
cowboys will disband. Captain Bullock
Will return TO his home either this even
Ing or tomorrow. some of his rangers
will so to New York. others will con-
tinue. their round of pleasure IN the Cap-
ixal while several viii start at once for
tie plains.
Porto Rican Infantry.
The Porto Rican infantry. brought
here on the steamer Arkadia, will start
on their homeward trip on the same
vessel tomorrow, sailing down the river
at almost the same time as the blue
Jackets, who We're brought for the in
auguration fro9l Hampton Roads on
the L S. S. Prairie.
One of. the best barometers indicating
tie steadily diminishing population of
the District is the faker. Hundreds OF
this migratory genius lined the side
Today there are only a few left and
they can be seen on almost any corner
making frantic efforts to dispose OF
stocks of buttons and other trfnkets.
which otherwise, viii prove dead
less Novelties which We're held at 10
cents yesterday, and today prices We're
as low as , and .3 for . cents Tomorrow
il is thought, only a few of these
pseudo merchants will remain.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Unsettled weather continues east of
the Rocky mountains, with low pres
sure over the Southwest. There are also
some indications OF the development of
a disturbance Over Lake Superior The
Southwestern diE.uE oance, IN connec-
tion with the marked high areas TO the
TfOrtheaStward and northwestward. has
caused quite general. though mostly
light, rains and SHOWS east of the Rocky
mountains, except in the lake region
and New England
Temperatures have fallen slightly in
the Atlantic States and have generally
risen in the interior, where they are 5
10 20 degrees above the seasonal aver
age.
The southwestern disturbance will
move nortlleastward. causing general
rains over the southern ard rains or
SHOWS over the northern district east
OF the Mississippi river tonight and
Wednesday.
It will be warmer tonight in the mid
die and south Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
I okyo Hears Kuropat-
kin Is IN Full Re-
treat.
NOW RETIRE
TO TELLING
Government Buildings
Burned Preparatory
to Evacuation.

TOKYO, March Reports, from
the front. received here, saw that the
Russians are abandoning Mukden and
Fushun, and are retreating on Telling.
All Japan is eagerly watching devel-
opments, and awaiting further reports
from the army, as the people believe
that the possession of Mukden and
the line of the Hun river is assured.
To Protect Line of Retreat.
Kuropatkin appears TO be devoting
the greatest energy to the protection
OF Fushun at present, in order to keep
open his line of retreat.
Traders who have arrived at Niu-
chwang report that the Russians are
burning the government buildings IN
Mukden previous 70 taking their de-
parture from the place
One thousand Russians moving
southwark along the east bank Of
the Lao river attacked the rear OF
the japanese army, but were repuised.
Sinminting Occupied
The japanese have completely oe-
eupied Sfnminting and established a
temporary censorship over the poss-
office, which was taken by force. de-
spite the protest OF the Chinese.
Japanese officers report that Gem
eral Kuropatkin has ordered heavy
artillery to Telling, which has already
been surrounded by Chunchuses. It
is reported reign Of terror prevails.
Heavy firing is proceeding along the
line OF the Lao.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Kuropatkin Tells Czar
He Must Leave Mukden

ST. PETERSBURG, March r.
Kuropatkin has advised the Gar that
the general situation of the Tan
churian army is such as to maks il
imperative that Muktlen shall be esae-
uated at once.
The Czar, it is reported. ordered the
Russian commander TO hold on 60 the
city as long as possible
a report from Mukden states that
the artillery duel between the two ar
mics yesterday lasted from early
morning to sunset.
The attack was fiercest in the village
OF Jansuntun- which was set on fire
by the bursting shells.
Night attacks by the japanese on
the center and on the left han1s were
repulsed-
The japanese left 1900 dead in front
of Gaotuling Pass.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Fast Epworth League Tour to Denver
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account of Internauona. ConveD-
ton July to 9. Leave Washington at
80 a, m, July Sd, connecting at Har-
risburg with special Pullman train. leay-
ing at Denver at 1890 p. m. July 5th, in
ample time for opening session This is
the only tour from the East that will
ing Sunday travel and reaching Denver
before he oIening of the Convention
Under persUeal escort. Tickets good re-
turning by regular trains until July 18th.
Rate from Washington 500 90 covering
rolnd trip transportation. and Pullman
accommodations and meals on the spe-
eai tfain hn giing gaim Frop9rti9nate rates M
Newbold, p A S. e D., 18th and G.
sts, WashiEeton, or Geo. W. Boyd Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Philadelphia.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
WOMAN SAYS WILLARD
VIOLATED SNOW LAW
Declares Sidewalks in Front of His
Property Have Not Been Cleaned
This Winter.

Lieutenant Governor. Willard. of Vir-
g1nia has been accused by Miss Mary
Desha. of 902 f street northwest, of
failing to attempt to remove the snow
or ice from his sidewalk at any time
since snow first feI! on November I3
The lieutenant governor S property is
located at Twentieth and Wyoming
avenue northwest, and the complainant
In letter TO the District Commission
eTs says that residents in the vicinity
have had to slip and slide and wade
all winter
Tenth precinct officers have reported
to Commissioner West that the law
having the ice covered with ashes.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Large CROWDS Throng
White House offices
Amono Them Are Several Senators, Who
Talk Over the Santo Domingo Situation.
Question of Extra Session Uncertain.

nolicy pursued by the veteran Senator
from -ss,.t,rr:fSs, Senator Morgan.
III wi, robably do a great deal of
taIk.rss kr' rre tt committee and on the
ftocc Of = Senate" said Senator Hans
hrcug nd this will delay matters.
Iowans Perturbed.
When she Iowa delegation read yes
terday tie st of consuls nominated
by Preside ant Roosevelt, and confirmed
by the Senate they were thrown into a
state Of conSt, fration upon finding that
George L. pJbson, formerly secretary
of state o. iowa. had been appointed
consul at Nottingham, England, to sue
ceed ..ra1h w. Mahin. also of Iowa.
The Iownt delegation has been unani-
nous III urging the appointment of Dob
son to u consulship somewhere. but
they were not prepared to have him dis
place another IoWan Now they are in
a great state of perturbation over the
unexpected outcome of their efforts in
behalf of the former State official. and
are casting around for a way out of
the difficulty
Senator Allison was at the White
House early this morning, and it IS un-
derStood that the matter viii be taken
up with the State Department in the
hope that Mahin may be saved
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
War and Navy Department.

Other nominations received by tie
Senate today are:
War-To be second lieutenants in the
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of IN
fantry: Henry c. Rexach, of Porto
Rico; Pedro Juan PARA, of Porto Rico;
Eduardo Iriarto, of Porto Rico; Teofilo
Marxuach, of Porto Rico; Eugene Car
los de Hostos, of Porto Rico; Louis 5.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
BOMB FOUND IN TIME.

MADRID, March "A bomb was dis
covered in front of the palace of MARQUIS
d PucbIa in time to prevent an expIo-
sion ReVolyers Were fired and stones
thrown IN Il riot Of the unemployed at
Barcelona.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Intrenched Position
Won by japanese

NIUCHWANG. March 6=(De-
layed. 1T is reported here that 10000
Japanese yesterday gained an in
trenehed position I'VE miles west of
the gates of Mukden after desperate
hand-to-hand fight, which lasted all
night and until daybreak
Little advantage was gained by
either side as the result of the fierce
fighting.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Emmanuel. of Porto Rico; Pascual Lo-
PEE, of Porto Rico.
NaVy-To be hentenants: Lieutenant
(junior grade} Samuel B. Thomas; lieu
tenant JunioF grade) Clark 5. Wood
ward.
Land Office Register.
Interior-To be register of land office:
jerome Martin, of New Mexico, at Las
Cruces, New Mexico
In the published list of nominations
sent to the Senate yesterday was the
name of 7. St. John Gaffney as consul
at Dresden This was an error Mr..
Gaffney was the third in the list of
consuls general He will be sent to
Dresden.
Andcrson's Nomination
In the nomination of Charles w An
derson, a New York negro. to succeed
Charles II Treat as internal revenue col
ector for the Second New York district
President Roosevelt is recognizing the
negroes of his native State for the part
they took in the campaign Anderson. it
Is understood. WAS chosen for the posi-
tlon, which pays $1,000 a year. because
he is the only negro member of the Re
Both the New York Senators were CON
suited IN regard to Andersoa's $ aoDoint-
ment, and gave their approval 1t is
understood that Anderson will assume
the duties of his new Office about TiIre
1. and that at that time Ellis II. Roberts
VIII retire from his position as Treasurer
OF the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Royal Blue Trains to Philadelphia and
New York

from Baltimore & Ohio station, Every
other odd hour" Superb equipment OF
Vestibuled coaches Parlor Cars and Din
ing Cars. The famous Royal Limited
leaves at D. m.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Surrender OnIy.Outcome
Of Battle Now Raging

TOKYO, March THE official bulletin
from the war department shows that
the Russians continue TO make d stub
born defense of their positions in the di-
rection of Hsienching, where several
times the defonses have been taken and
retaken-
In the direction of the Shakhe river
detachments attacking the northern en-
inence of PinniuIutao carried the first
Russian position on Saturday On Sun
day at dawn the redoubts northeast
of Housunupaotse were carried by as
sault and at Lfuch wangtun the Rus
slams were cut off and driven into the
castle of the old town, where they ara
now surrounded.
Pressing on nukden.
West of the railway three more Rus
sian positions have been taken, and the
japanese army is pressing It's sighting
line steadily toward Mukden.
The railroad station at Fuchiatun, near
Shahopao. was set on fire. Fuchiatun is
about twelve miles from Riukden, at the
junction of the Manchurian and the new
Russian military railway
The advance OF the Japanese center
is in remarkable contrast with the slow
progress on the right, where the Rus
effort to defend Fushun.
The Asahi's correspondent. telegraph
ing from HSienching under date of Sat-
urday, says that the Russian force that
was defeGt ted at TsinkhocFen at she erlG:
of February has been driven by the
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Baltimore s. Ohio R. R. to Philadelphia

and return. $500 New York and return
$1,000 Tickets good for eleven days.
Corresponding rates 10 intermediate
points.-Adv-
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Important diplomatic, judicial, and de-
partmentaI nominations were received
by the Senate this afternoon from the
President.
OF especial local interest is the dis
placing Of Ellis II. Roberts as Treasurer
of the United States and the appoint
ment in his place of Charles H. Treat, OF
New York. To fill the latter's present
place of collector of internal revenue for
the Second district of New York, the
President has named a negro of that
State. Charles W. Anderson, who was
prominent in politics there in the late
campaign.
Under the Department of Justice
the President has named Representa- tive
Aston G. Dayton, of West Virginia. to
be United States district judge for the
Northern district of West Virginia This
place has just become vacant by the
resignation of Justice Joh3. :. Jackson.
Diplomatic Posts.
To fill the vacancies in embassy sec
retaryships due to the promotion OF
Henry White TO the Enthusiastically Of
italy. and other such changes. a num-
Der of important nominations have been
made.
Foremost among them in local inter
est is the promotion of John Ridge
Iy Carter, of Maryland, second secre-
tary at London to be first secretary in
succession to Mr.. White.
MI Carter is The third son of Bernard
] Carter, of Baltimore, one of the leading
/ Democrats Of that city. However. his
| SON. the appointee, has never taken any
part in politics, for soon after leaving
j college he was appointed to the diplo-
| matte service by Secretary of State
| Bayard and has remained in London
! ever since. When Secretary Hay was
Ambassador at London, Mrs. Carter
was made second secretary and has
! filed the place most satisfactory, as
! visiting Americans to London testify
Mr. Carter married Miss Morgan. of
| New York, the wedding taking place in
Washington, where the brides family
| maintained a home.
The other Diplomatic Corps notnina-
tons of today are:
| Other Promotions Made.
To be second secretary of embassy:
Craig w. Wadsworth. of New York. at
London, England. (Promoted from third
To be third secretaries of embassies
don, England. Promoted from third sec
| Tctarv at Paris) William BlumenthaI.
/ Of New York, at Paris, France. pro
NOTED from secretary at Lisbou.)
To be secretaries of legations: Charles
S. Wilson, of Maine. at Greece and
Montenegro. and the diplomatic agency
| in bulgaria (Tow secretary of legation
at Athens) Henry p. Pitcher, of Penn
| sylyania, at Lisbon, Portugal (Now
second secretary at Pekin.)
| To be secretary of legation and consul
general: Thomas Ewing Moore, Of the
| District of Columbia, at Roumania and
| Servta. (OriginaI appointmentl
| To be second secretary of legation
| William Phillips, of Massachusetts, al
/ Pekin, China Go succeed Fletcher
/ prouot ed
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

A cough Will he quickly relieved by Piso' S
Cure for Consumption. 25c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Famous loyal
Blue Line

tc Philadelphia and New York. Every
other odd hour" For rates and full
particulars see agents, 30l 18th st, 619
Penna. ave, station n. j. ave. & g.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Beckwith Requested Holding Check.

In the handling of checks, Marshall
said, in answer to a question, the GUS
tom was the use OF due diligence in
getting them to their destinations 1t
was not done in the matter of the $4,000
check because Beckwith. president of
the Oberlip bank, officially requested
that it be held.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Describes Check Transaction

Marshall said she asked if the First
National could handle a S15.G00 check
drawn by her and certified by Beckwith
He said he could if Beckwith agreed
Mrs. Chadwick said Beckwith was at
her house and would guarantee the
transaction. Beckwith came to the tel
ephone Marshall told Beckwith he
send an official letter with the check
A messenger brought the letter and
check to Marshall The latter reached
into the bank vault for $4,000 In large
bills and delivered the bundle TO Beck
with and Mrs. Chadwick at the Ken
nard house.
How long did you hold the check be
fore you sent 1t to Oberlin?' asked Sui
HVan.
Until October 49," said Marshall.
1T was then charged up to the Citi-
zens' National Bank of Oberlin. 3"
This was in accordance with Beck
with's request.
MIR. Marshall continued that Mrs.
Chadwick a SIX ed him to handle the SIS, 900
check, as he had handled Il previous
check In that case Marshall said the
bank cashed check signed by Mrs
Chadwick and accompanied by letter
from Beckwith. The check was held
one day and then taken up by Mrs.
Chadwick 1t was a certified check.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
FATHER GAPoN DISGUISED.
Attends Many Meetings end Urges
 Workmen to Action.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 7.-The em peror this morning reviewed the Sim novsky regiment at Tsarskoe Selo Grand Duke Vladimir and Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch were pres ent. The emperor drank to the health of the regiment. His majesty ap- peared to be in good health.
 This is a great holiday in St. Pc. tersburg and all the factories and mills are closed. The workmen took advantage of the holiday to hold nu- merous meetings. The principal meet ng was held in large hall known as Salt SCity," and was at tended by over 1000 persons.
 Father Gapon was in the audience. but he was not recognized. When his name was mentioned by the sreaker it was received with great cheering Among those at the meet i,e were several Social Democrats, who urged upon workmen that their economic salvation depended upon the real 'zation of the political program outlined by the Socialists
 The workmen refused to listen to these appeals, which were received with shouts of "enoueh. enuogh."
 The Social Democrats were thor cuehly discomfited. After their de- "ar+nre the meeting proceeded to discuss the oroaniZation of monster unions, which it was decided will be ro-.,,- od in aocor1aoco with nlans out 'ned by Father Gapon at a previous meeting.
 Snvc"a1 of tho speakers clamored fo" an-nestv for Father Canon, and deputation w" appointed to wait cn Count Witte to present a request t' that end.
 The strike of the nost and tele- '"anh emnloves appears to he no ,'o"rer solution. The streets arc ctill occupied by troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
-u'...u.~-.s.ns~ D. LEE, M&r.-

common ground upon which all may unite without reference to party.
 T was greatly surprised, however, to find that the president made no reference to the tariff, which is a more in portant question than rate regulation
 Senator Morgan of Alabama said:
 The message is a mass of plati- tudes, latitude and personal reHec- tions of our president worthy of con sideration, and expects us, as usual, a more holy than thou dissertation on such subjects as he deems worthy of cons iteration, and expects us, or i'm agines, that We will accept them as gospel"
 Some of the presidents close friends say tonight that he purpOsely omitted any reference to tariff reform in order not to project two 9rea: questions at the same time. as one might detract from the other