davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

A woman once wrote US
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth more-costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation Of cod
liver oil as 1t IS to-day.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl ST. New York
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
DEATH RECORD.

Josephine Andrews, II years. 500
Maryland avenue northeast
Mary L. Bowman, S6 years, Third
and II streets northwest.
Eliza Branson, 81 years, 81 \ street
southwest.
John w. Babson. 30 years. los
Eleventh street southeast.
Edward Ford, months, rear 10T o
street northwest
Thomas Nj. Gray, months. 124 Ken
dali street, Ivy City
Rosa King. 30 years, 916 Fourth
street southeast
Heinrich c. Mattern. IS years, 1903
Third street northwest.
William Middleton 45 years. 1872
First street southeast.
Susan II. Prather, 66 years, 1914
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
John VI. Palmer, II years. 1854 West
Market place.
Noah SedgwiCk, AZ years, 1899
Seventh street northwest.
Josephine A. Swami, 75 years, S23
Fifteenth street northwest.
Michael Welch, 90 years. 1922 I
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
MAN TURNS INSIDE OUT
AND SCARES STEN0GRAPHER

NEW YORK, March 3.-Jacob Listet
an aged Russian, disturbed the business
calm OF the office building at 146 Fifth
avenue by ascending to the third story,
where he proceeded TO disrobe himself
Listet was wearing three suits OF
clothes aid an oYercoat, and by the
time a young woman stenOgrapher dis
covered him he had large pile Of cloth.
ing at his feet.
At the West Thirtieth street police
station he said that being homeless and
desirous OF changing his clothes he had
gone, as he thought, to a quiet place
He explained that he wished to put the
outside suit inside, the inside suit in
the middle, and ts,c middle suit on the
outside He was locked up on a charge
of vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Is CANDIDATE TO SHOW
HE IS NOT HENPECKED

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March s.-After
he had spent twelve honorable years in
the city council. Alderman John Weiher
announced that he wOulG not again run
for once. because his wife objected TO
having him classed with the alleged
boodlers in the council. despite the fact
that MS own record was Ep0tIess
She even intimated that he would have
to face a divorce suit II he ran again
When he saw newspaper articles on his
prospective retirement, Alderman WeIher
decided that he would show who was the
nead or his house, and prove that his
wife would, II he wished, permit him 10
run again.
He has begun the circulation Of norni-
nation papers, and VIII undoubtedly
again be nominated
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
LATEST LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED

MERIDIAN Miss March 3-The known list of dead so far
known includes:
T. p McInniS conductor the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
William R. Nelson former city marshal
Mrs. Ella Singleton and her granddaughter.
Mackey Slaughter.
Claude Williams
w R. Alton manager Fordham Transfer Company.
j. R. Barry policeman.
John Smith, Southern Railway engineer
Five unidentified
Two colored men, in ruins at Meridian Fertilizer Works.
Twenty colored people in Buchanan enementS.
The injured so far aSctrtaned
Meyer Neville, both legs broken.
Frank Dean telegraph operator, will die.
c. A. SheareT scalp wound.
Capt. c. S. Meyer, internal injuries.
w. H. Garrett both legs broken.
Brady Stone, will die.
Charles Elmore
w j. WoodSide
T. P Brown,
Ernest Bagnett
Frank Woodruff
William Marlborough,
w. c. Morrison
The list of dead that has been compiled so far figured by
the number of bodies that have been found
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
BLIND HORSE DELIBERATELY
BREAKS ITS NECK

DERBY. Conn. March 3,-Owned by
the Derby Trucking Company. horse
that recently became blind committed
suicide here
The animal had been standing in the
street attached TO a heavy wagon. when
il suddenly ran TO the sidewalk and de
liherately butted Its head against brick
building, breaking its neck.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Slaughter in Colored
Quarter Simply Awful

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2-Re-
ports from Meridian. Miss, indicate
that the loss of life was underestimaten
last night. More bodies are being found
in the ruins every moment and many
OF the buildings which were destroyed
have not yet been searched
The slaughter in the colored district
was terrific, and the scenes in that
quarter. which was swept by firesafter
the storm. are worse than can be
imagined. The people were crowded
together In these tenements and were
killed like so many cattle. The fire
following partially consumed their
bodies. and it will be impossible to
recognize many of them. Everything
is in confusion nthe city, and 1t is
impossible to get g list of the dead and
wounded, as they are being taken to
various homes in the city as soon as
they are found in the debris.
The Military in Charge.
The military is in charge of the stu
alton and is doing all possible to pre-
serve order. but is unable to contend
with the hundreds of frenzied people
who are looking for relatives who are
missing. The citizens have organized
themselves into a rescue brigade and
are searching every building. All this
work must be completed today, as the
city lighting plant was destroyed, and
the rescue work had 10 be carried on
last night by the light Of candles and
lanterns.
The entire business section of the city
Is in ruins and many of the buildings
are still so hot from the fire which
burned all of last night that IL has been
impossible TO make any effort 10 rescue
the bodies which are supposed to be
buried under them.
Relief Trains Sent.
Relief trains were sent from Both
New Orleans and Jackson and will do
all IN their power to aid the people of
the stricken city Many of the poorer
people are homeless. and it will take
several days to bury the dead.
Some were killed as they were return
'1ng from their work and others as they
were eating their dinner.
Slowly Cremated.
The colored people who had been
pinioned under the debris of the tene-
ment houses in which they lived. were
slowly burned 70 death and their cries
for help could be heard for blocks. The
-Iire department and the citizens worked
heroically, but so rapidly did the flames
spread that 1t was impossible to rescue
many OF them.
As fast as the bodies were taken from
the wrecked buildings they were laid
in rows and covered with sheets The
injured were carried away to the hos
'pitals. A number who were dug out of
the ruins are expected TO die,
With the exception of the shops, all
the railroad property in the city was
destroyed. together with thousands OF
dollars worth OF freight which was
stored Ia the warehouses
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
To Loeomotor Ataxics!

After myself suffering for ten years the
tortures that only an ataXic can know. I
have been relieved of all pain and re-
stored to health and strength by an east
ly obtained md inexpensive treatment
The prescriptions which cured me (Which
can be filed by any druggls) l will mail
free to any fellow sufferer who sends
me self-addressed stamped envelope
1t E. p. BURNHAM. Delmar, N Y
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
SENT To REFORM SCHOOL.

For stealing IS out of the cash drawer
in the store of William E. Simmons.
January 3. George Williams vas this
morning sent TO the reform school
Williams plead guilty. Some time ago
Norris Alexander, also colo-ed, was ar
rested as a fugitive from the reform
school and confessed TO having, ir
company with Williams, stolen the
money from Mr. Simmons
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
DIED.

BEATTY-On Friday morning March
1906. at 7-26 O'Clock. ROBERT L. BEATTY
in his forty-thrd year 1t
BRAZEROL-On Friday March 3 1905. at
her residence. 12s Monroe street Anacostia
ID. C, CATHERINE. beloved wife OF John
BrazeroI If
SwANN-On Friday, March 2 1906, at s2s
Fifteenth street. Washington, D. c. JOSE
PRINE A T. SWAMI. the daughter OF Gen
Aaron and Mary Watson Ward and the
widow of Gov. Thomas Swami, Of Maryland
Il
OGLE-On Friday March 2 1905 HER
BERT s. OGLE of Glen Echo Nd
Funeral notice hereafter 1t
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Dr.. Shops
Restorative
CHURCH NOTICES,

UNITARIAN-AH Souls Church. 14th and
sts nv. Rev Ulysses c. B. Pierce, min
ister.-s;49 am, sunday school and class
Tor the comparative study OF religion. for
adults 10 am. unity study class: II am
morning service; sermon by the minister.
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union.
Meeting in the lecture rom. 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sth and Fl
SITS NV Rev Samuel H Greene, D. D, pas
tor.-y;So am, Sunday school, p. II. Bristow
superintendent; public worship with ser
mons by the pastor, IL am. and 7,s0 pm
Teachers Bible Club. THURSDAY . m
Church prayer meeting. pm Endesvor
meetings tuesday, pm, and Sunday $50
ana 6:49 pm All are cordially invited. 1t
MISS MABEL NELSON THURsTON viii
lead the vesper service at the Young Women $
Christian Association on Sunday at 4 80 All
&omen invited. Corner 18th and F SITS. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. scientigt-
ban 1893 | st. NV. Services Sunday II 2 m
subject, substance" Sunday school. - m (,
"Wednesday, pm Reading ROOM Traders
Bank building 10th st and Pennsylvania
1t
NEW CHURCa-"BibIe Truth: An F7xsc+
Science subject of address at the New
Church Mission, 1919 New York ave NV
Lecture by Rev. Arthur Mercer postpone
week. A free circulating HbrarS. nf
books on modern religious problems open week
days from TO pm. and Sunday after
the close Of the meeting. 1t
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G st nw
services u an. ana f-3o D. M The morning
lecture. by Bishop Oliver c. Sabin, Will be
OF the regular series Of twelve lectures teach
ing how to heal sickness AMI overcome pow
efty ana the inharmOnies OF life. This will
De the only free course given during the
year, ana those who wish TO learn this science
should endeavor to attend. Subject OF even
ing lecture, by Mrs. o. E Thornley, .Recox-
milton Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at I;S0, Seats free; all invited 1t
sEGoND EE.Yy4AINtG5EL4CAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH-Friday evening al &
O'Clock. at 1902 T st. NV. Elder Roland r.
Hazard vii deliver a lecture on the subject
Christian Science Made Plain All invited
1t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, 18th and r SITS. nw-Service
Sunday, II IN. and pm; subject Sub
stance" Sunday school, 10:45 a M; Wednes-
day, pm Public cordially invited All
seats free. Free reading rooms in the Trad
ers National Bank building. corner 10th st
and Pennsylvania ave II
SPIRITUALISM-Templ League. al Pytbian
Temple, T;45 pm. Sunday.-Good medium
speaking; music Annual me-t1ng and cleo
uon OF officers at Mrs Zoller's, 720 10th st
wednesday evening. Members, please come
II,
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Howard Job Printing

possesses that distinctive clean
cut character So rare IN the usual
job work. An estimate will prove
that its as reasonable n. n pIi9S TL155s-. as
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGkAvER and 3oOKBINDER
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Batting Kaiser Lessons,
And Europe is Hopeful

LONDON. March 3-The war scare
aroused by the pessImistic reports from
continental capitals is still the topic Of
discussion today a feeling of greater
security exists. however. and there Is 4
decided reaction from some Of the
alarming statements made yesterday
The caImer sentiment was well eX-
pressed by a prominent dipIomatist. who
said:
The possibilities Of a FranCO-German
war are practically nil but the danger
in the situation arises from the fact
that Germany is now in the position
of an animal which has been driven in
to a. corner and is fighting foT breath
ing space.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
sPEECERIAN BUSINESS COLLECs

Established 1854 Known in every land ,brouxh
It's successful graduates; highest honors and
ineoalS, success unparalleled, equipment, sys-
TENS. and methods uDeQuRled IL costs M
more TO attend the oest. Also Home STUDY
course Begin now. Call or write 'ssPEN-
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
WAR TALK STRONG
ABOUT hLGEClRAS
Continued from First Page)

a large stock of cartridges ready. He
Furnishes any breach of that order. He
favors the Germans, so does FL Torres.
The Pretender Is now out OF favor, the
report being that ne is a FrepCnman."
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind Bleeding, or Protrudins
Piles. Your druggist VIII refund money II
PasO Ointment fails TO cure YOU in & to
il days. 50c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Brcyno Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails 10 o#ctIre
z ". Groves signature is on each box sc
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PARTN NERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between William 7. Stormont and
Lewis Jackson, styled Stormont & Jack
son SO Twelfth street northwest. is dis
solved by mutual consent on FEBRI--
ARY .. 1896. Lewis Jackson disposiug
of his interest TO William T Stormout,
who assumes all liabilities and TO whom
all book accounts should be paid
WILLIAM 7. STORMO%T
LEWIS JACKSON. Il
PENSION VOUCHERS executed at the
ONCE Of HARRY s WEIGH. notary
Public. 1910 q street northwest. after J
clock Sunday night. Accuracy and
prompt delivery guaranteed II
DEEBLE & co, real estate brokers'
formerly located at 1879 r strees north
west. have removed TO their new ONCE
on the ground floor Of 1904 @ street
northwest. r1E2-fr
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-B. Frank
Handy and G. Fl. Tucker have this dav
entered into co-partnership 10 trade a 5
Tucker q Handy Upholstsring in all its
branches, succeeding @ II. Tucker. 111s
9 81 NV. March >. 1906 mh2-3t
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-The BaIti-
more sun Will be served by carriers each
morning Daily &c and Sunday ,, oy
the month. : 1dTess ali C~CsrS 10 NVAf
SMITH & Co. Agents zo4 Arthur pace
northwest. Ph0I.s East 1861 ". feI0-sjC
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
LOCAL SCHOOLS AN. COLLEGES.
StrayeT's Business College
hTH AND F SITS. y. W.

Best Instruction nay and Might Sessions
Books and stationery Free Situations (yuar-
antsod Charges ANAL
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Other Towns Destroyed.

Reports are coming in from towns
near Meridian showing that several have
been wiped out. and the loss OF life
in them is believed TO be heavy. Meehan
Junction and Marion. each about
twenty-five miles from Meridian. have
been destroyed. Meehan Junction is
burning, and 1t is possible to see the
flames at Meridian.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Batting Carried Too Far.

"Europes hostility to the Kaiser has
been carried too far. Other countries
should not continue the policy OF iso-
latinE Germany.
The Kaiser not only feels the slight
put upon him. but he feels that II Is
vital for Germany to maintain her in
ternational prestige and show the DOW
ers which are trying 10 jockey her into
subordinate position that they will not
be able TO do this. That is why the
Kaiser is making such a strong fight to
uphold all of Germany's theoretical and
practical rights in Morocco.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Powers More Amiable.

THE other powers are coming TO re-
alize this and already a movement Is
being made. beginning with England,
10 solve the difficulty by bettering rela-
tions with Germany. This. in reality. IS
the only way in which the matter can
be satisfactorily adjusted
"Anti-GeTmanism must cease or Ger
many will night. There is not the slight
est doubt of this. but happily the air Is
beginning 70 clear. and much confidence
is being placed in the journey of King
Edward TO the continent"
The Washington times., 1906-03-03

The wires were down to Atlanta, Bir
points. and il was Impossible to get in
direct communication with the stricken
city for more than minute or two at
a time.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03

SPIRITUALiSM-Templ League at Pythian
Temple, 1:5 pm. Sunday.-Csood medium
speaking; music Annual me-.rng and elec.
ton OF officers at Mrs. Zollers 72O 10th st
Wednesday evening. Members. please come
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Fire Still Spreading.

Early today II was reported tEat the
IRE was still spreading rapidly and that
the disabled fire department wss bat
ting against the greatest odds. the
names being carried hither and thither
by the fierce gales that followed in the
wake of the tornado.
The conductor of northbOund Ala
bama Great Southern railway train
which sped away from Meridian just
as the tornado came down with the
crash reported by wire later 10 his dis
patcher at Birmingham that the path
of the storm appeared to be right
through the center of the city. He saw
the Union Depot and great cotton
compress swept away as If they had
been built of straw, and hts own train
escaped demolition by the narToUest
kind OF margin,
The engineer opened the throttle as
ne saw the storm bearing down on the
city. Before he could get the train out
of the danger zone nearly all tie win
dows in the ears were smashed by the
gale.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03

SECOND EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH-Friday evening al &
O'Clock. at 1909 T st. NV. Elder Roland B.
Hazard viii deliver lecture on the subject
Christian Science Made Plain" All invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

amazing
in
metanc
S,eo and
by
in Its
satin
~, Nn-e IluIl-s EhlnehIa iurs The nnLshLnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
A Lesson in Politeness.

In front OF one OF the big stores OF upper
Broadway stood an old man. small in stature.
dressed plainly, and meek and accommoda tin z
In manner Gays the New York Press. Two
in blue jumpers were busy cleaning the
windows and their movements kept the old
man moving from plnce to place to keep out
Of their way.
After cleaning the windows the men got
hrooms and started to sweep the sidewalk.
This kept the old man moving nbout more
than before, and his movements annoyed the
men.
Say" said one OF them finally. why don t
you get move on7 You've been standing
The old gentleman gazcd at him mildly and
retrcatcd inside the store, In a few minutes
Office boy came running out, called 10 the
man in the blue jumper and conducted him
10 the managers office. where he found the
kindly old gentleman seated at desk
BILL said the manager, this gentleman
wants you TO do him fnvor."
''Yessir." said BIZ. reddeninG and dropping
And, BnI'' continued the manager sauve-
~, you'd better do IT."
Yes Bill" said the old man. kindly, I
want you TO stand there and repeat after me
politely and c0urtcously-Wln you please step
10 one side. sir Say IT,"
"Ww-wll you p-p-plcase step TO eide.
sir7'' stommcred Bill.
That's right" said the old gentleman.
Here's dollar for you. I hope It ddn t
hurt"
mo, sir" said Bill Then he went back to
his work,
who was the guy. Bul?" quericd his com
panIon az Bill began to wear holes In the
sidewalk with his broom.
II dunno" said Bill. stopping TO mop tho
cold perspIrauon from his brow Il was
ufrald TO ask. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
The Gentler Sex,

A Leavenworth girl up Till recently was on
gagged n popular officer at the post. She,
however received the attentions OF the men In
town, and her fancc objected. Finally, onsthat
account the engagement was broken. one OF
her friends. in talking with her nfterward,
said: I'm glnd OF II. You never were bit
suited 20 each other anyway" Well said
the oth1r medltntivcly. II wish I'd hnd tho
presence OF mind TO resign from the army In
stead OF waiting till l was dishonorably dis
charged ."-LsaNcnworth Post.
never realized how well woman can dress
with small income I'LL made the aCquaint-
ance of one With a streak or practical economy
in her makeup, Being careful person she
wears her clothing slowly, but each season.
with the aid OF seamstrcss and n nrst-clRSs
fashion magazine. she makes slight changes
in oil her clothing, only enough TO give them
up-to-date touches Whatever new garments
she needs Hrc purchased with eye TO future
usefulness as well present fashions And
she IL always beautifully attired. 1 happen
10 know that she spends very little money
Woman correspondent In Minneapolis Tribune
The camera is the homcly woman's best
friend. Talk OF being viewed through rose
cooFcd Glasses' II Is not to be compared with
the finished product OF the photographer art
In n picture. plmplcs arc eliminated, wrinkles
cradicated scowls changed into smiles becom-
ing shadows cast beneath the cycs scrnwny
n"cks nllcd out, the grace ia substituted for
awkwnrdnoss To gaze at length upon an IN
naturally beautiful photograph OF herself re-
stores cross woman to good humor and flls
her with contcntment.-Hclton CKauD Signal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Household Hints.

To mako biscuits llGht-drcnch with gnso-
limo and Ignite before serving.
How TO keep serypnts-chloroform them and
lock In tho cellar.
Quickest way 10 set rid Of pcddlcrs-buy all
they have.
How TO remove fruit stains from Iucn-use
scissors
To keep rats out ot the pantry-placo all
food In tho cellar.
To entertain women yistors-lct them in
Epect nil Your private papers.
To entertain men vlsltors-ford the hrutcs
To keep children at home-lock up all thcir
clothes
To keep hubby at homc-hldc his toupce
In order 10 prevent accidents IN the kitchen
MI the kcroEsne can with water.
To stop leaks In pipes-send for tho nearest
rluml-r
To tost tho freshness or eRgs-drop them on
sono hard surface.
70 propitinte tho janitor-it can't be done
SmnTL SET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
AST O. :

10 Ali
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|t ting oif
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
: Biral

| 90 Of 4
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

url,
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(td sas
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Correct.

What could he more naughty than the atti.
tudc OF an army officer toward n private in
tho ranks
Want an answer to that conundrum7p
II YOU hnyo one"
Easy. His attitude toward a civilian Of
course. LOUISVILLE Courier Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

of
and house
o. mate is paeb
n through
o pun whCh
ished wit o a gold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
WHITE LAWN WITH EMBROIDERY.

Here is dainty, fascinating little
frock made of white lawn trimmed
with embroidery that is simple and
childish in the extreme while it is emil
ncntly graceful and smart in effect.
Tho fact that the waist portion and
skirt are cut in one at the front means
desirable lines wnilc the separate skirt
at the back allows fullness at that
point. The epaulettes give breadth to
childish figures and are in addition be-
coming, but are not obligatory as they
can be omitted If a palmer dress is
wanted. Tho slightly open square
neck and the short sleeves arc both
attractive and thoroughly comfortable
and the SASH can be either of ribbon,
as in this instance. or of the material
hcmmcd as liked. In addition to the
lawn all the pretty materials Of the
summer will he found appropriate with
either lace or embroidery as trimming
II common with most frocks of the
sort this one can be made simple or
elaborate as the fabric is finer or less
fine ana more or less trimming is used
For child of six will be required I
yards Of material p, 81 yards SO or
27s yards A inches wide with II yards
of insertion, yards of cdging and So
yards OF ribbon. A May Manton pat
tern, No. SAG, sizes to years. will
ion Department of Clarkson's.