davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BORN.

cHATTERToS-on Wednesday, October %
1906. 10 Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD w. CHAT
TERTOS. a daughter. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Coming Here.
Would Be Eonored.
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. L. Carne & Co.. T03 King street
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisemcnts for The Evening and San
day Times at regular Office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Incendialy Proclamations.

The police today tore down the procla-
nations posted yesterday, which de-
clared that the police would fire ball
cartridges on all those who created dis
turbances in the streets
The people of Siberia are reported to
have Joined in the revolutionary move
ment. and many meetings have been
held in that country since yesterday
morning. at which the government Off
cials were bitterly denounced for the
existing Industrial conditions.
Rioters in ST. Petersburg today at
tackled two drug stores and looted
them Of their contents 1t had been
reported TO the strikers that the pro-
prietors of the two stores had refused
to sell medicines to persons injured in
the disturbances of yesterday The
other drug stores in the city are now
guarded by soldiers.
Chaos in Sebastopol.
News of the most incendiary charac-
ter was received from Sebastopol.
where conflicts between the troops and
the revolutionists are said to have
taken place. in which many people
were killed and injured. One Of the
dispatches from Sebastopol says that
over hundred shops were pillaged
last night and several buildings burned
to the ground.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Olney School. ,lss ls,h STREET

. ~ ss1uO - 3oth yeax.
B. w Cor. sth ard sts " w
bess Instruction, day or night. In Bookkesp-
isx. ohortnanc. Typewriting and all school
subjects Preparation for civil service en-
aini.iatIons- Books free. Typewriter at pu-
fEED.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
REMOVAL.

The Boston Chinese Restaurant has
changed its name TO the Canton Low
Restaurant and has moved from 1902 Pa
ave. NV to 14oo Pa. ave. NV. upstairs; it
has been elabOrately refurniShed in true
Oriental splendor. costly furnishings i'm
ported direct from China: drop in and
see the finest Chinese cafe outside of
New York; service first class: also pri-
vate rooms for ladies: open from i2 M
TO a. m; entrance on 14tn st NV LIN
YOUNG. Proprietor oc26-7t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The eerlifz School OF Languages.
.zs istn St nw. A Gonard. Prime.
Gfano <I1ze, St LouiE Exposition. 1904
french. German Spanish. Italian Russiaz
SIC NATIVE teachers Trial lesson frea
WALTEE Z. ZoLT,
Mandolin. Guitar Banjo Cfub rehear~zl.
% pupils free. Studios. WASHINGTON
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

COAL. COAL COAL
c A S,H RIG IS
White Ash Stove. Egg Chestnut IS
White Ash Furnace IS 20
John P. AgEew K Co. I4Z2 New York ave.
Tel Main SIS
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SCHOOLS AND oLLEG
Marie von UaSCfl

Court Pianist to the Queer OF r.
INSTRUCTOR OF PIASoFo
Studio, 1+ss Massachusetts Ave.
University OF Music and praunats
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-05

a. ella u salan 4 s. tencfaric
fefo icea.el sap.iuso en Quc rl
~sna'Nelsdea hal.a sc ia nsin.
salrga ae las essNcs. a nuaafcat
o,smo iosiss es,as oosAs cue ala
rlcn al icng aalc sor scfaas ypfo'
iUirlas hasta aQncilas Que pare
zen mas simple \ fadimenla
aas.
>on las xoNcs CoulUatos ac
sOnidos son lu> .Sonidos NoCalcs
\. ias Vucaics q Ia arusiadas 4
la oommn lrN - Ia Vibracioncs
sonoras. II iimbge . como cn
gendrado en- una cavidad extcn.
va \ alberta. t. 81 mas claro.
franco = alberto lie loiCs: Is
como el color blanco7 en- Ia esca
Ia "cromauca. Is Ia Nocai de
Ia admirocion. de IA faerza Y la
algeria Ia Idea 3e 10 ancho Y
dilatado Ia vocal dc Ia lrste
"a es la Il predomina en las vo
ces funeral = : tumba- luto iu-
nebre. luguore. V sc emite me-
dante una contraction diie-
rencIa de ia a.
I'll nino-que aun no habla
manela su lenguale natural de
vocales por impulse espontaneo
de natura,eza. 81 esta complacI
do dice ,aI: s. gozoso, IeI 81 II
sueno. H.; el alarmado. I0.I 81
asustado. IT,.
Fl hombre, 10 mismO, con ha-
che o sin ella. ST una cOsa le ad-
mira, satlstace o alegra intensa-
mente. dice an, +, 81 lie aterra
enturece 0 maravilla, lhO'; 81 lie
inquleta lehl ST le hastia 0 ape
sddumhra ,uhI Para imitar ia
risa de muJeres Y ninos, nues
trOS escrltoreS p1caresCoS esCrl7
bian hi. hi, hi.
rs asombro ell trabaJo del
sehor Celador, encaminando a
deSmOstTar' la unidad de Origen
del lenguaJe humane. natural
en- su fundamento V slncerQ. Ell
sus fundacloues p1initiva.
He leiio los hermosos arti-
culOs de Navarros Ledesma-
uno de los escritOreS COntem-
poraneOs que mejor poseen los
secretos de nuestro idlOma-. he
leido el disCurso del pOeta Y Sc
nador Manuel Reina, hablandO
de este sabio espanol que Sc
guira la terrible senda por do
han lido los pocos de que dispu-
.simos, y he preguntado en- Sc
.guida Pero el senor Cejador
lno es catedratico de la Cen
tral?
No es catedratico. En- la
Central hay catedras vaCantes.
de Filologia precisameDte. PA
ia cuando son las catedras7 Me
dijeron no Sc que de reglamen-
tos Y de oposlciones. La eter-
ma historic.
Senior Cejador, usted debe ex-
plicar esas cosas en- nuestra
Universidad: es interes y deco,
ro nuestro que las explique;
mas no haga usted oposiciones.
COrreria usted dos riegOs; el
uno cierto, el otro prObabl; los
que lie examinaran saben mu-
.cho menos que usted, y es casi
seguro que la catedra sc la lie
vase algun mozalbete regular
mente empaTentado.
gnc6 N.0~nT1c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-05
La Ultima Obra de Altamir{

En- la hbrerfa del BoLETIN Sc ha re-
cibido la Ultima interesante produc
cion del ilustre y genial Altamira.
Sc titula Psicologia y Literature"
y es la par que TN monumento de
erudicion, un modelo de critica elevada
y dogmatica.
FL Sr. Altamira examina en- su nue
vo libro toda la literature espafIola de
los 1ltimos af1os cayendo bajo la ac-
cion de su escalpelo los mas ilustres
escritores modernos, incluso Perez
Gald6S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-05

natn f,cn>afs cue en q -.
" ggA our fnedau pm tod. ie
nccanla ls1 ma1ixa Amrif,s 2
Ia misilfaaes 81. gNA. eAEslC'1ia
rcnsesc0 atfcAso..ssn rsrsito ,,
Aasscllan,-s' r la. ppio en-
gcndfaf 81 few itsi1eo = estc cl
leo latino. de Que provino cn
succession dife.aa nueHifo - D.
q ~ isalano \ sanlos oigoN
fNue pafenics>o pucdc eNisiiT
enire cf oa>ie lauo \ el Ma.
irsnpcs' n mas grande- Tn
eSpanoi disc - smo f: IN tran
ces die: anne Va rrsulio
el pareniesco IA Wproceden-
&c del oiro nuc.eo ouginario ia
vmplea tambien (. espanol cn
"a designation obletva de ia
primera persona 10 dice "auie-
rem a yo sino me quieren
rs IN analisls fundamental
no un simple elerciclo eumolo
gico. el que hace el senor Cela
dor en- su admirable lIbro. Ha
traido al trabalo de compare
cion V experimento hasta las
ienguas hiperboreas V el idioma
de tribus fenecidas. de escaso
waller historico pero de interes
en- estos ohcios Je averiguacion
V de cTitlca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-05

Permitame ell Sr. Cejador que
ante el extreme limite de su
Conclus on me detenga: f5ltan
me aquellas condicioneS de co
nocimiento impulsan al pro
piO juicio q decidlrse por cual i
quiera de las soluCiones del pre-
blema. FL problema es grande
y abrumador. Va he dicho que
los heChos maneJados responder
a primera vista a los terNinOS
de su planteamiento. Yo desea-
ria que la lengua Euskera fuese
real V verdaderamente el trOnc0
de todas las: manifestations
Orales de la especie .humana: al
go tendra el aqua cuando la ben
diCen, he dicho al notar en- estos
ultipoS tiempos la ahci0n de la
gente dOCta a eocudrinar Has Sc
cretas honduras de eSa lengua
rara. cuyO origen ha sido STEM
pre- un mlsterl0, COnstltuyend
un f5n0meno etnico de inCitan-
te curlOSldad.
Mas, 10 importante para mi
digOlO sin reparO-nO eS la CON
clusi0n, son los medios, la invGs-
tigacion, la bizarria Y fortuna
con que este hombre entra Y
sale en- la selva del lenguaje,
trayendo STEM pre- alg oluminOso
entire las manos.
Yo. habia sospechado-y de
aqui mi regoclJO que el len
2uaje era natural como el gestO.
La idea acepta1a de que la pa
1abra es IN slgno de expression
enteramente conventional, me
sublevaba. No es posible-pen-
saba-que para expresar el sen =
timientO de trlsteza Y de amar-
gura, pudieran servir, mediante
cualquier absurda convenCi0n,
los gestos naturales con que eX-
presamos el j1bilo y la algeria.
JPorque las pala bras-gestos So
nOros-no habian lie obedecer a
estas precisas reglas de natura-
lezaf ST obedecep. La teorfa de
su unldad de origen despoja al
lenguaje, en- sus fundamentals
de todO elemento arbitrario Y
artificial, restableciend0 en- el la
dignidad de 10 sincere. de 10 ma
tural y de 10 eterno.
,Cuanto Sc han reido de- esos
llamadOs "modernismos" de la
"audicion coloreada' y ell espi-
ritu de las palabras, iuzgadas CO.
mo cosa viva, no como SignO
inerte para acudir a todos los
menesteres de la voluntad Y del
Capricho! La risa es tacil G
igualitaria; todos caben debajo
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
Brick COrnice Falls.

A most unusual occurrence created
a big excitement in the vicinity OF
william NJ. Seidei's store. Mill street,
last evening.
1t occurred between six and seven
O'Clock. when few people were on the
street Suddenly with noise
that resembled tho report Of can
non several hundred weight of
brick became detached from the caves
of the Seldel building, three stories
high, and fell down on the stout wood
en- awning in trout of the store.
People rushed out of their houses on
every side under the impression that
an explosion had occurred somewhere,
probably in J. @. Patterson cellar.
Mr.. Patterson, however. was as much
mystified as any one and it was some
time before any on9 learned what had
happened.
The cornjce in the Seidle building
Is built OF brick. This in the process
of time had become insecure. the mortar
between the brick crumbling and fall.
ing out. Last night the limit was
reached and the bricks fell. Fortunate.
ly the awning was equal to the emer
gency the broad top caught the brick
that fell and kept them conceal
ed from view. Fortun ately the pedes
trians were exposed to no danger.
Mr. Seidel will have the damage re.
paired today.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
some OFFICES
TO BE FILLED

Although the Spring election is over
two months distant there is already
some discussion as to what offices are
to br filled and who might be named
as candidates.
A new Chief Burgess will have to
he elected in Danville next Spring. A
tax receiver will also have to be elect
ed.
The terms of the following council
men will expire next Spring: George
Reifsnyder, of the First Ward; Grant
Fenstermacher, of the Second Ward
J. H Goeser, of the Third Ward ;
James I. Magill, of the Fourth Ward.
Following are the school directors
W hose terms expire: Robert Adams of
the First Ward j. n. Pursel, of the
Second Ward Samuel Werk heiser. Of
the Third Ward jacob Won Blohn, OF
the Fourth Ward
A the coming election the new act
of April u, 1905, providing for three
POI AooAS III " B0 Va thp CNS
ond class goes into effect. The act
provides as follows: That IN every
township Of the second class in this
Commonwealth the qualified voters
shall on the Third Tuesday of Feb.
| ruary, 1896, elect one person to serve
one year, one person to serve two
years and one person to serve three
years. who shall be styled ROAD super
visors and at each township election
thereafter they shall elect one person
to serve three years, provided. that in
any township, which now has three
supervisors or other officers having
charge of roads elected under existing
laws no new election under this sec.
| tion shall he required except as terms
Of said road officers expire
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
THE SAD CASE
OF JACOB WEIMER

Jacob Weimer, the Hebrew Shoe
maker On Lower Mulberry street,
whose pitiable case was described in
these columns over week ago. is still
In doubt as TO the fate of his wife aud
four whether they are still
alive awaiting help from him or have
fallen victim 10 the fury of the mob.
Since the last article was written he
has lived through nearly ten days ad-
ditional of anxiety and suspense, which
is almost killing him.
The time since purchasing tickets
and sending the money to his family
has now grown to soma forty ght
days, whereas the longest time requir.
ed for full information in reply under
normal conditions would be some
thirty or thirty five days, Ia view of
the horrible massaCrCs that have TAX
en- place in KIshenev VIII re the fam
lily reside the continued silence Is lull
of dreadful portent.
l. uG SlloCihohVh EtILA NAIiIS' " JilN otiN
| hope that the delay in the Post Office
department in delivering the funds
sent oy money order and his wife 's
consequent failure to reply is due tC
the disorders existing throughout the
empire aud the various strikes that
have tied up the railroads and the
handling and delivery of mail. The
same disorders. which have tied up the
telegraph lines, makes it problematic
al whether anything would be accom-
plished by telegrapning. Nevertheless,
1 the shoemaker informed a representa-.
tive of this paper yesterday that the
suspense had become intolerable ano
il no letter arrived today or tomorrow
he would try 10 s1e what could be &C.
complished by telegraphing, although
a brief telegram sent to that distant
land would cost between niue and tel
dollars,
Mr.. Weimer, says that the article
printed in the american on the
7th inst aroused great deal Of in
terest in his case and many kline
hearted persons who had read the story
called upon him to make inquiries
concerning his family. He is delight
ed with our county, with ITS freedom
its Justice and the broad sympathies
of our people, the only sad ref ctiO'
being that his family is not here, a
he is convinced that with the nice lit
tie business he has built up he coulC
keep them royalty, providing then
with not only all the comforts bu
even with some of the pleasures an,
luxurles of life, which was more thar
they ever dreamed OF while abidIni
in the land of the Gar.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR
BLOOMSBURY (?)

. Word comes to US from Washington.
d. c.. today, that Congressman Il. W.
Samuel introduced bill for new
public building for Bloomsbury at a
cost not to exceed 500, 600. This was
done at the earnest solicitation of our
citizens irrespective of politics and 1t
is to be hoped that the Congressman
will be successful in securing the
building for our town. The structure
would be used for a postoffice and per-
haps for Federal urposes-holding of
United States Court, etc.
When called up and asked about it
Hon. +. W. Samuel stated that he had
been requested by leading citizens of
Bloomsbury to introduce a bill asking
for public building for our town and
would do all he possibly could to have
the bill pass. He further stated that
he had been requested to ask for a
similar building for Shamokin and
that he does not want to show any
discrimination between the towns of
his district, and will cheerfully in
troduce bills for public improvements
where and when needed. .-Bloomsburg
Daily.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
THE IRONWORK
HAS ARRIVED

After long and disCOuraging delay
material for two of the four steel
bridges to be built in this county has
arrived and the structures will be i'm
mediately built to the end that the
roads where the streams are to be
bridged may be in good and passable
condition by the time of the spring
break up when high water is likely to
occur.
The material, which is now on the
cars at Washing is for the
bridge at Matthew Sleeps and the
ore at Hagerman :. both being in An
thonV township, bridging streams
which flow into the Chillisquaque
The former is 30 feet long and the lat
ter "A feet.
The contractor for both bridges is
the Owego Bridge Company, which
will have men on the ground to erect
the superstructur5s. The abutments
were huilt by the township aud all is
ready for the iron work which will be
hauled from the cars to the site of the
bridges.
! j III. Cole has the contract for two
other bridges, both of (which will be
in Liberty township, one at Henry
| Vincent's farm and the other over d
branch of the Chillisquaque near viii.
liam E. Boyer's. These will also be
erected during the winter. The delay
in getting the iron work on the ground
is attributed to the pressure of work
! in the big industries where the bridge!
are made.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Calvin Eggert was rendered q
pleasant surprise party at her home.
Upper Mulberry street, Monday even
ing in honor of her fifty third birth
day. The following guests were pres.
ent Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Bennett and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fornwald
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Egg,
CERT, Mr.. and Mrs A. @. Angle, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Winner and ch ldren,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller and chll.
dren, Mr. and Mrs William Miller
and children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mottern and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Frye and daughter. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Mottern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Boettinger. Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Hemmerly, Mrs. Charles
Pusey. Mrs Jospeh Diehl, Mrs. George
Rodenhoffer. Mrs. Mary Hofer, Mrs
Augustus Heiss, hrs. John Fox, Mrs.
ID. +. Slattery. Mrs. Joseph Mottern,
Mrs. John Minglin, Mrs. Peter Not.
tern, Mrs. Wesley Bodine.
During the evening splendid sup
per was served Vocal and instrument.
al music was rendered to the delight
of the jolly good natured party, who,
at a seasonable hour, highly deliq tied
with the entire entertainment, depart.
ed for their homes
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
The BuZZardS Let Loose.

About O'Clock Saturday night ped
estrians OH Mill street wero mystified
and not little alarmed by a series Of
unseemIy sounds proceeding from K.
G.. E. Hall, made up of discordant
yeIls, which might have suggested the
frenzy of wild men
1t was all explained little later
when fifty-six members of the order
we're seen TO file down the narrow
stairway and proceed to the City Ho-
tel. where banquet was the next
thing in order.
On this occasion. however, 1T was
not distinctively the Golden Eagles
that was creating all the furore, but
the less dignltied birds known as the
Buzzards," =" who form a side degree
of the Golden Eagles.
Saturday night was the date select
ed for a gala occasion, when all the
Buzzards were let loose. The first
thing in order was the initiation OF
( four candidates, which means substan-
| TALLY that four members of the Golden
Eagles were brought over to roost with
| the BGzzards. Ii was during this un-
! ique process that the unseemly noises
were heard from the street.
! Down at the City Hotel the Buz.
/ yards comported themselves very de.
corously attacking the fine bill of fare
! that Landlord Johnny Meyer had pro
vided in the most approved and digni,
fed manner The banquet was muct
enjoyed and pronounced by the Buz
yards as fine a feast as they ever par
/ took of.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
RECEPTION FOR
PASTOR AND Wife

The members of Shiloh Reformed
oaurch Tuesday tondered reception
to their pastor. Rev. Joseph E Guy,
and his wife, which proved to be a
most delightful affair. The reception
was held in the lecture room OF the
church, which was most beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the ceiling
being festooned with bunting while at
the front of the room the church col
ors-bIack, red and orauge-were prom
inentLy displayed.
Nearly the entire congregation was
present. The newly installed pastor
and his wife. who occupied position
near the front of the room, were in
troduCed to the members and others
invited by the officers of the church
Some ffteen minutes were spent in
this way, after which very appro-
pirate program was rendered.
Rev. G. D. Lerch read the scripture
and followed with prayer. The choir
rendered an anthem in excellent style,
after which Rev. l.. d. Ulrich deliv-
cred the address of welcome, an ex'
ueedingly felicitous aud appropriate
effort.
The Double Male Quartette render
ed fine selection, which was follow
ed with au address by Dr.. Jno. Sweis
fort on behalf of the ConslStOIv. DR.
Sweisfort was followed by ID. 4. Will
liams with an address on behalf of the
Sabbath School
George Eggert rendered a solo very
nicely, after which Ms. GreenawalC
spoke on behalf of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
There was a charming selection by
mixed quartette. after which O. O.
Ritter gave an address on behalf o.
the Christian Endeayor Society. Tht
Double Male Quartette sang a selec
tion, which was followed by the ad
dress of the pastor. Rev. MIR. Guy
who poke in feeling and apprecia
tive vein.
Among the clergymen of town who
were pr, sent we're: Rev. J. E. Hutch
ison, Rev. s. B. Evans. Rev. DR.. Nc
Cormack, Rev E. B Dunn.
The reception wound up with the
serving OF refreshments. consisting o
coffee. cake, etc.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
Christmas Rush Is On.

Christmas trade is booming and in
view of the fact that the Santa CLAUS
mail is already quite heavy Postmaster
Harder, of tins city, is anxious that
she people be properly posted rs to
how holiday goods should be sent
through the mails.
1t is especially urged that wrappers
should be strong and safely tied. as
merchandise going through the mails
ia handled by many persons not con-
nected with the post office, such as
wagon drivers. railroaI hands and sta
tion workn II. B tgs containing such
mail are often thrown on platforms
from cars going at foil speed, and
rough usage is simply unav oidable.
Care in directing mail Is suggested.
Mailable packages can be registered
by paying cents extra postage. Put.
ting on extra postage without having
a registry receipt does not register
anything.
Merchandise packages may be sent
for one cent an ounce if packed so as
to be conveniently examined by post
office employees to prove there is no
writing inside. IL sealed to prevent
suoh inspection the postage is two
cents for each ounce.
Express companies are beginning to
feel the spirit of the season. and de-
liverers are beginning to work over
time
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-14
REPAIRING BOILERS.

S. L. Ulrick representing E. f. Col
vim, of Milton, was in this city yes
terday putting some finishing touches
on the heating apparatus in the Court
House. 1t was thought the boilers
there would have to be replaced with
new, but Mr.. UlTick discovered that
all they needed was proper over.
hauling when, Notwithstanding their
thirteen years service. they would be
as good as new. The Milton delera
has put considerable work on the
Court House boilers repairing and
cleaning them with the result that
one is now doing the work that two
used 10 accomplish.