davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-27
English Underwear for Men

English underwear tor Men
We invest our faith in the Morleys. They have the
ability and disposition to make a garment that is
serviceable. we'll shaped and modest in price. Per-
haps that is enough to induce you to invest your
falkland dollars.
Merley Bali nissan Shirts; long or short sleeves; drawers with
reinforced seats. The garment, $t.25
Morley Mhits ksls Shirts; with long or short Sleeves; drawers
with reinforced seats. The garment, SI.35
Morley White Merino Shirts; with long or short sleeves;
drawers with reinforced seats. The garment, $500
All Of the above in size "a TO so shirts and 30 to so drawers.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
LASSOED A SAILOR
AS He SWAN AWAY
Cohey OF The Cruiser Pennsyl-
vania Sang in Water-Cop
Gave Chase.

Fifteen men on a iead man.. SAes;.
Yu 40 no and a bottle o.. rim.
Drink and the devil have daue FOR tho rest
No no no ana Il bottle oi rum
TN1ls pi1i,lcal ditty, in y fog-horn
voice. attracted the attention OF Patrol
nan Adams. OF tae East E!shty-eighth
street Station, this afternoon, TO the
seawall at the river front OF the East
River Park, at Ninetith street. Able
Seaman William corey OF the United
states armored cruz. D"nnsylvania'
now anchored in the North River. was
.4eted on the edge % the wall. sending
tile powerful strains OF his voice in the
direction OF Astoria,
Adams suggested that the Jackie ind
n less p%erilous position for his warolins.
But Coney paid no attention. with a
nnal .Yo no. no" he slid on the wall
into the water
I'm going back to the ship De
called beck to Adams.
He eegan breasting the bounding bill
lows OF the East River with sturdy
strokes. as II he intended to swim down
around The Battery and up to Seventy
ninth street In the North River. who're
the Pennsylvania is anchored.
Kept on Singing.
He wasn't too much occupied In
swimming TO stop singing. and as he
plunged along with his course lad
toward Blackwell's Island, he caroiled
For she was a Captains daughter.
my little blue-eyed Kate" etc. with
unlesseued power.
Bur Adams spoiled his purpose. The
policeman found a length OF rope and
tried to lasso CoTey. Corey swan close
to the park wall, so that Adams hadn't
for to cast his moose. but for a long time
It was like trying to lasso a 3orpo.se.
For three blocks Adams tried in vain
to get a hold upon the swimming sailor,
and at las, he looped the rope about
The evening world., 1906-04-27
HIGGINS SIGNS LAST
OF INSURANCE BILLS
50 q ~ Evenlns worIal

ALBANY. April T.-Gov Higgins this
az crnooa signed the big lnsurapcl
bill. the last Of the measures recon-
mended by the Armstrong committees
The evening world., 1906-04-27
For Men with an Exacting Disposition

01SPOo4NAO44
Distinctive Suits at Fifteen to Foryfye Dorars.
1t is better that men should ask why your product finds
a place on high than why it does not.
Granted that there be a doubt, we can demonstrate to
you why our garments for men have found a hiSh place.
The basic reason lies in our tailoring system. 1t was
devised to do a thing better than it ever had been done
respectfully the little things.
Our garments are cut Observation-Disclosures two sides Of q
coat. the two sleeves and SO on, stay with each other as
a specific garment. In our suits you will find the cloth
and interlining cut to the same size the canvas and even
the staytapes shrunken, and if the fabric be a plaid or a
stripe you will find the pattern on the sleeves, pockets.
sarment. Such are the little things.
The biz thinss are beyond the narrow limits Of a tape
strnd. They have their source in expressive TAILORING
which promises measure Of distinctiveness and char
acter that makes a garment ready for the service Of
even the exactin8 men.
The best Of it all is this: The same system governs the
production. and the same tailormen fashion the suits at
fifteen dollars and those at ~fortyfive. Do you under
stand the inference?
New single and double breasted models, with
straight round or angular edges side, centre or
NJ c,,;4e false vents flap or weted pockets French cuffs
"N SO'0 false cuffs Oh without cuffs half lined with silk,
at SIS to S45 mohair or serge The fabrics include a big col
lection of worsteds and velour finished weaves n
overpaids stripes herrnsbone and mixtures, to-
(Seher with plain gray, black and blue.
as..s1 5aka & Onmpa1ty - . ,1 $.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
A Good Scarf at Fifty Cents

poplin silk in monotone colors, such as old rose,
Alice blue, reseda, lavender, purple, silver sray,
navy, red, maroon and green. Why we say a good
scarf is this some of the shops dare ask seventy
five cents for replicas of Them.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
BEAUTIES BEHOLD
SIGHTS Of THE CITY
Two Dozen of Most Popular
Women of Cincinnati
Now in Town.

TWenJy-f0ur young ladies Of Ciucin-
natl. who are enjoying the benefits of a
popular contest, are in the city for q
three-days' visit, during which time they
have declared their intention OF seeing
everything worth seeing.
The party is under the guidance Of
Frank Z. Stevenson Cincinnati city pas
seuger agent Of the Pennsylvania road,
and Thomas ". Sullivan. president Of
the Street Railway Employees Mutual
Protective Association. The little eN-
CurslOu travels IN a private car 10
Eastern cities, the result OF a picnic
held IN July by the street railway en-
ployes OF Cincinnati. The feature of the
outing was that the twenty-fOur ladies
receiving the highest number Of votes
We're To be treated 10 a trip.
Thus far the party has visited Niagara
Falls, Buffalo. Cleveland and Atlantic
city. The return trip 10 Cincinnati viii
be made Friday morning Those in the
party are Mrs. Mallory Mrs. Weisman,
Mrs. Theobald. Miss Rolf. Miss Schmidt
Mrs. Apologize. Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Stille,
Mrs. AltnleT. Mrs Terney, Miss Dickiu-
son. Miss Conuor, Miss Schnell. Mrs.
schaub, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Hagan, Miss
Hatheld Miss Miller Mrs. Greeueberg,
Miss Jacobs, Miss Flo I.sh, Miss Vie
mig, Miss LOckhart and Miss Doyle.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
CAPTAIN DRUM
IS NEAR DEATH
Little Hope for Longer Life
of Veteran Who Adorned
Famous Cemetery.

For fourteen years Capt Andrew b.
Drum has beeen superintendent Of Ar
lington National Cemetery. and il is
largely through his faithful supervi-
sion and untiring efforts for improve
ments that this soldier city Of the dead
forms such a delightful picture of
natural scenery for the living. But his
hosts OF friends fear that soon taps"
Will be blown for the soldier worker
for he IS lying very near death in a
quiet room OF the historic Lee mansion,
within the bounds of Arlington. AS he
Is gradually growing weaker day bv
day, his physicians hold out very little
hope Of his recovery. His wife is in
attendance and every comfort is there.
but Il IS very evident that another brave
soldier Is near being mustered out
The present illness dates back TO
February, when the captain had Sc
we're attack OF the grip. This was con-
quered. but on May 3 resultant COM
plicatioRs set in. and he has since been
Confined 10 his bed.
Captain Drum Is a veteran OF the
civil war and was born about sixty
years ago In Greensboro. Pa. His
father was Simon Drum. OF the same
place. who lost his life while lighting
IN the Mexican war. When young An
drew i. Drum was but boy he en-
listed in one of the Pennsylvania regi-
menJs during the civil war. served with
distinction, and was mustered out In
G5 as a captain. Liking the military
life, he became an officer tn the regu-
lar army, and fourteen years ago was
appointed to the post of superintendent
of the National Cemetery at Arlington
Captain Drums only son, Andrew b
Drum. jr.. IS an officer IN the Marine
Corps.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
BUTCHERS ENJOY
OUTING AT LUNA
Prizes For Neat Work in
Their Trade and a Bar
beCue Feast.

The outing OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Union. postponed
from last June because of bad weather,
was held at Luna Park yesterday.
Several athletic events took place dur
ing the early part II the day. The
creased pig chase led in popular ~ and
Afforded thrilling experiences. A large
arena was provided for the slippery
porker, but he evaded all pursuers.
The climax was reached when Mr.. Pig
with one bound sealed the fence and
got away. That pig is running yet. and
as result of his escape a reward Of
81 has been declared for the person who
Will bring him back. dead or alive.
One OF the features Of the outing was
an old-tlme beef dressing contest, with
a barbecue following.
In view OF the agitation coming from
several Western slaUghtering houses. Il
Is interesting to note that the first series
OF prizes In this contest were for clean
Illness. The neatest dresser Of the fallen
beef, Mr.. Dudley. took the first prize,
the second prize being awarded 20 Mr..
DOFF, or W aShlngtOn. The work OF
bleeding and dressing was executed
most cleverly. The OK weighed $50
pounds and was a splendid specimen.
Then a camp fire was lighted. IL took
just TOUR houfS TO prepare the OK iOr
serving, and then the butchers showed
what they could do in the way Of pre-
pairing a delicious old e5erman feast.
A cake walk at 1880 o'clock wound up
the days festivities II was held on the
floor of the big dancing pavilion and
evoked all kinds Of merTimeut. This
was the first cakeWalk that had been
held at Luna Park this season, and the
dancing Of John Thomas. a noted toe
artist. was a feature.
~ q ~ LET %.
events were as follows. Fifty-yard dash
Winner, Master HeilWOOd first prize.
Running broad jump--Winner. Charles
Dudley. first prize
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Overwhelmed With Woe
By a FOur-Leaf Clover
George Woods Picks the Precious Plant
Wife Washes Her Nose, He Loses His
Teeth, and His Horse Dies.

BELLEVTLLE. X. J.. Aug. 1.-F1nd-
ing a four-leaf clover is sometimes
Ike taking a half-fgozen rattiesnake 10
bed 60 warm it up or seeing the new
moon over the left shoulder. as George
Wood, of Belleville, \. J.. found yes
terday. II is not always good luck
Wood was on his way home yester-
day when his shoe lace became united.
He stopped 10 tie It. and IN doing so
saw a four-leaf clover growing by the
roadside He picked it.
'This'u bring me good luck for sure, "
Wood said as he stuck It In the band
Of his hat
Something must have been wrong
with the clover leafs luck-producer, FOR
these are a few Of the things that hap
pened 10 Wood, his family and his pos
sessions:
A me horse died before a veterinary
arrived.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
DANIEL BOYLE'S WOUND
IS PROVING SERIOUS
To the Editor of The Washington Times.

To the Editor q The Washington Times:
IN order 10 correct several mistakes
which have recently appeared IL the
Washington newspapers in regard TO
the case Of Daniel Boyle. / desire 10
state that Daniel Boyle, a young white
man. nineteen years of age. residing
on the Conduit road, was taken 10
Georgetown University Hospital Sun
day. July -. about 5:4j p. m. suffering
from the effects OF a wound near the
right knee joint. which was inflicted
by "A bullet OF about -32 CaIbre from
the revolver of Policeman LlpsCombs 9
that an operation was necessary 10 re-
move the bullet and splipJeUed fTaE-
ments OF bone and, moreover. that the
wound is OF q seTiC-s nature and VIII
LeCessitatc the yoEug man remaining
an indefinite period ia the hospital
THOMAS J. BOYLE.
July q. 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
CITY HALL RENOVATED
FOR WORK OF WINTER

The annual fan house cleaning OF the
City Hall was begun yesterday by a
large force OF men.
Work was comemnCcd in the base
ment, where the walls Of all the corri-
dors are EcinE given two coats of white
wash. This viii be followed up by the
painting of all the woodwork on the
ground floor
AS soon as this part OF the work is
finished the painters win move 20 the
two higher stories Of the building and
there continue the work of repalntlng
and renovating.
1t is expected the work viii he con-
tinued through the months Of August
and September, so that the building will
be IN good condition by the opening of
the fall term OF the Supreme Court of
the District and the District Court of
Appeals. which viii be opened the first
Tuesday In October next.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
PASTOR CHOSE SERMON
FOR HIS OWN FUNERAL

WINCHESTER Va, Aug The
Rev William r Berry. of the Virginia
United Brethren Church,
who died Of consumption yesterday at
Dayton, Rockingham county, selected.
prior 20 his death. his own funeral ser
mon. place of his burial and pallbearers
and arranged other details of his funeral
The sermons text is from Matthew.
well done, thou good and faithful
servant" "
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
WIFE THREATENED
TO CARVE JUDGE
Must Have the Right Kind
Of Knife, How
ever.

WATERBURY. Conn. Aug. 1-'If 1
can get the right kind OF q knife I'll
cut Judge CowelIs throat. and while
I'm about II I'll fix that Jim Webb,
too"
Thus declared Mrs. +. NJ. Webb, who
appeared in the probate court today,
backing up her husband IN his attempt
10 secure the removal of his brother.
James y. Webb, as his protector. The
outbreak came because Judge CoweIl. as
counsel to James Webb. mad demanded
tie anuulment OF the couples recent
marriage, declaring that +. n. Webb
was no tit person TO assume marriage
contract
I'VE know her TO be a designing wo-
man" said Judge Coweu- shes a
drinking woman; her influence over Ed
ward Webb had been bad. We heard
that she had secured a marriage license
from the town clerks office in this city.
Mr.. Webb was no party TO securing IT,
II was TO prevent her from carrying
out her designs upon Webb that We
were asked for the appointment OF .
protector
after the c0nservator's appointment
had 10 send sheriff after her twice
before she would return the marglr ..e
license. knowing she could not secure
another license in this city she got Mr.
Webb drunk. went 10 NauEatuck, where
neither OF them was known, and seCm- II
the second license. His condition was
such that no minister in NauEatuck
would marry them. ard they were forced
10 get married by a justice OF the peace
I'VE claim, your honor, that a man
who cannot contract q bill for @ suit
OF clothes cannot contract a marriage"
Judge COWell said he wasn't worried
about his threat and ne did not want tie
woman committed for contempt Of CoUrt
The court decided TO continue James
Webb as protector.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
WAKELY'S SALOON
CLOSED At LAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-On the stroke
Of I o'clock this morning Jimmy Wake
ly's saloon, at Forty-second street and
Sixth avenue, was closed and bolted,
never 20 reopen. For twenty-one years
il has been a meeting place OF men
about-tOwn, sports. gamblers, and
hOrsemeu.
In a few months a high office build
ing will rise on the site of the old
building, which was famous throughout
the United States as place where big
wagers could he made on any kind Of
sporting contests.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
SLEW MONSTER RATTLER
OVER THREE YARDS LONG

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. The
largest ratuesnake reported killed in this
region in many years was killed today
by Michael Gallagher and Michael Lally.
Of Ashley, near Mountain Top. IL was
ten feet nine inches long and had fifteen
ratties
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
$1,000 MINNEAPOLIS and Return

Account G. A. r.. via Baltimore & Ohio,
August 10 10 u. valid 10 return until 3lst.
and may be extended 20 September 30.
Stopover at Chicago returning. Consult
agents for fun particulars.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
.HYATTSWLLE SECURES
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
Town Council Signs Contract Of Ten
Years With Potomac Power
Company.

HYATTSVILLE, Aug. 1.-The town
council at a special melting last evening
signed an agreement with the Potomac
Electric Power Company of Washington
To light the streets Of Hyattsville for
period OF ten years.
This will obviate the necessity for the
erection Of a local electric lighting
plant, which up TO last evening was
considered a sure thing. Bids for its
construction have already been received
and opened,
The bid of the Potomac Power Com
pany is a material reduction on its
proposition submitted two months ago
to agree to furnish 30-Candle power IN
candescont lamps for So per year and
arc lights for S65 per year. The light
Will be furnished on an actual and not
a supposed moonlight scale, that Is the
lamps viii be dark only on such nights
as the moon is not obscured by clouds
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

His youngest child suddenly taken i'll.
His five-yeaT-old sons face badly cut
with stone thrown by another young
steT
The lid Of the ice chest fell on the
wife. nose, aimus' breaking II.
Wood ran into bar across the barn
door, cut his lips and loOsened his
teeth.
After Mr. Wood had stopped the now
OF blood from his mouth he piucked the
IOur-leaf clover from his hat. and in
endedyOrlng 10 grind IL beneath his
heel hurt his pet corn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Flowers in the Sick Room

Always a source Of pleasure 10 the pa
tient. Finest specimen blooms. Gude'z.
1I4 +.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-
more & Ohio. leaving Washington 80 a.
Coaches. Parlor Cars and Dining Cars.
meals Ia carte. ROure via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Liberal
st0p-Overs' returning. Tickets good ten
days.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Safest Storage for Household Goods

IN the fireproOf warehouses Of Terminal
Storage Co. formerly storage dept
Union Trust Coz. Office, 1fl4 + st.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

$3.50 Special Summer RLte, Saturdays,
To Old Point and Norfolk; Va. Beach.
g IS: good returning Sunday night Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Co.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
The New staff.

The new faculty staff complete is as
follows: The Rev. ID. II. Buel. presi-
dent. John J. Fleming. vice president;
Charles Macksey. prefeCt OF studies, Jo-
seph MuIry, prefect OF discipline;
Charles Henuessey, assistant; James
Donan. chaplain, Father Shandelle. IL
brariaus Father Becker, treasurer;
Father Hedrick, astronomy; Father De-
witt. metaphysics and colonial history;
Father Judge, history of philosophy;
Father O'HaTa, ethics and political
economy; Father Quill, comparative lit
eraturei Father Conway, psychology and
ethics. Father BrOsuau, los &C. Father
Neary. junior; Father Kelly, sophomore;
Father Moore. freshman, Father Hart.
special classics; Mr.. Miley physics;
Mr. Lauterbach. chemistry; Mr. Moran.
first preparatory; Mr.. MCQuade, second
preparatory, Mr.. Ford third mepara-
tory; Mr Anglin, fourth preparatory;
Messrs. Wall, Kennedy, Daley and
Smith, the mathematical classes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
BUEL TO REMAIN
UNIVERSITY HEAD
GeOrgetOWn'S Vice PreSi-
dent Goes to New York.
Faculty ReOrganized.
STAFF is NOW COMPLETE
Rev. John T. Hedrick Will Come
Here From Woodstock
College.

The Rev. David H. Buel. S. j., viii
serve again this year as president of
Georgetown University, while the Rev.
Charles Macksey, project of studies
will also remain at the university.
This important announcement IS made
today in connection with the annual
changes in the faculty of the collegiate
department Of that institution, which
viii mean the departure OF several of
the leading Catholic educators 70 other
cities.
The Rev. Samuel Cahm. 5. J., vice
president of the university, goes to New
York city. He VIII be succeeded by the
Rev. John Fleming. formerly OF St
Aloysius' Church, this city, who comes
directly from Jersey City.
Called to Rome
The Rev John c. Hagan, s. j.. direc-
tor Of the astronomical observatory,
who while here has earned international
fame as an astronomer, was called 10
Rome in April 10 assume charge of the
Vatican observatory. His successor
here viii be the Rev. John T. Hedrick,
5. j.. a graduate OF Georgetown, who
comes from Woodstock College.
The Rev. Charles c.. Lyons. s. j., late
prefect of discipline. is assigned 20 St
AndreWs-on-Hudson, POughkeepsie. n.
Z. He win be succeeded hy the Rev.
Joseph Mulry, S. j., from Woodstock,
Nd.
The other departures are the Rev.
GuIdueF, =. j., professor OF psychology.
and Mr.. Reilly, 10 EOrdham University,
New York, Mr.. FenwlCk, 10 New York
city; the Rev. Patrick COrmiCan, 5. j.,
professor of logic, 10 Boston College;
Hugh A. Gayuor S. j., 10 Holy Cross
College. Worcester. Mass, the Rev. A.
j. Donlu, s. j.. professor OF physics.
and Messrs. Emmett and Cassidy, 10
Woodstock College, Md. the Rev. ".
T. Cunningham, s. j., professor of
classics, 10 Jamaica. West Indies. the
Rev. j. NJ. SJadelman, $. J., professor
OF political economy, TO KOhlman, New
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

EVERYBODY Praises &C. & s." Ice Cream.
Pure cream. Smooth as velvet. Drug
Eists'.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
GEAR ,PROMULGATEs
 OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Embraces Coutnartial, Polit- ical Crimes and Adds to
 Burden of Rebels.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-An of ficial communication embodying the whole government program was puD- lished here tonight The program eni- braces court martial for political crimes and an increase of penalties for revolutionary propaganda, and ex- presses a firm determination to pre- serve order.
 It also promises liberal measure of reformsJ and that useless restrict ions on Jews shall be abolished forth with Measures are promised in that direction of greater provincial autor- omy. Zemstvos wifi be introduced in Poland and the Baltic provinces. An income tax will be instituted. Re forms in police and other public ser vices also are promised.
 A general meeting of Octoberists and peaceful regeneratior.sts win be held at the end of September. 1t is believed that at the time the October ists' party will be dissolved or merged with the peaceful regenerationist.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
L O. B. M.

Meets every Thursday evening K of P. Hall All visiting Red Men wei come.
 J.J. OLOUGHLIN, Sachem. F. q. HENDERSON. c. of P.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
CUPID WORKING OVERTIME AT
 TOMBSTONE
Three Couples Who Visited County Seat on Labor Day Are Entang|ed in the Matri- monial Meshes.

TOMBSTONE. Sept. 5.--Whiie ev- eryone was enjoying the various sports on the .day of the celebration. there was a little agent. better known as Cupid, al work who succeeded in mak- ing two matches while the. contract ing parties were in the city. and sas Q result there were three marriages performed in the city yesterday. The first couple to fall under the influence of the darts was H. s. Buckley. of Pearce. and Miss lone Guitrad of the same place. MT. Buckley came over here to pitch the ball game for the Pearce nine against the Benson team on sunday. and finally got into a game in which the last inning will not be played for some time. and we sincere ly hope there will be no put outs in this game placed to the credit of the pitcher. The bride is the daughter of H T. Guitard. the Pearce blacksmith. and has a number of friends in this city who wish her and her better half a most happy and prosperous welded life.
 The hose teams did not escape the attention of Cupid and William Hayes, a member of the Cananea team was caught in the reel and landed at the scratch and when he finished he had been legally joined or coupled with Miss Nellie Anna Williamson of Tomb stone, as his partner to run the bal ance of the race of life. The groom is a trusted e.nploye of the Cananea company and the bride has been em- ployed in the Tombstone Dining par lors for a number of months. IL is the sincere wish of all that know the . happy couple that the coupling will not be marred or broken and the race down the course of married life will be a most happy one.
 Another couple te enter upon the journal of married life in the city or Labor Day was that of Chas. J. liar per and Miss Maggie E. Maiken, The stone for several months. being era pioyed in the tonsorial parlors of Theo DeI.ong. The bride Is a resident of Los Angeles and came here to wed the man of her choice, the ceremony be ing performed by. Judge Goodbody Their many friends wish them 9 pleas ant married life and that there will be no close slaves or anything to mar 1he beauty of their welded life. M
 Two other marriage licenses were Issued today as follows: B. Q. Cam eron to wed Cora B. Lawrence, both of willcox, and Iiario obregon to wed Margarete Prieda. both of Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Late last night 1t was, reported that eight more arrests had been made by the immigration officers at Nogales.