davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Athletic Events Seheduled.

| cines. 81 ,92O for the municipal lodging
house, and $3.50 for salaries.
OF the money to go to the two re-
formatory Institutions the Boys Re
form School will get 800 900 and the
Reform School for Girls S2i. .365.
Sixteen hospitals, coming under the
head of those given an annual appr0-
vide $l46. 200 among them, according 10
the free public medical service rem
dered by each institution. or this sum
Freedman's Hospital will get the larg-
est slice $500. Columbia Hospital for
Women, $50 900. ChildTen's Hospital.
Sl4. 900; Homeopathic Hospital, SS.G00s
Emergency Treatment Tor INDECENT Pa
tents, $4,000; Central Dispensary. $500;
Eastern Dispensary. 5000; Georgetown
University Hospital. $1,000; George
Washington University Hospital, 5000
National Association for COlored
Women and Children. $500; Washing
tor Hospital for FoundIings, s. 400; St
AIMS Infant Asylum. s., 100; German
Orphan Asylum, 81 200. Hope and Help
Mission. s.. 600. Columbia Institution for
Deaf and Dumb. Sl0,50Oi education Of
colored deaf rnutes, $3.50; Providence
Hospital isolating ward, $4,000; Gar
field Hospital isOlating ward, 81 900;
Washington Home for lncurables' S,0OO
and the Women's Clinic, $50.
OF the charities to be expended for
juveniles, the Board of Children's
Guardians Will receive SI9,SZO.
The Police Department.
Under Commissioner Vests juris-
diction. fine most important expenditure
10 be handled is the appropriation of
1862, OF. for the maintenance Of
the Metropolitan Police Department
under the new reorganization plan. The
expenses OF the department this year
VIII DC $l22. .S290l in excess of last. The
largest single item in the police budget
is 1900, 7S9m for salaries, and the list
includes the salaries and maintenance
OF the House Of Detention. Sl2,740; har-
Dor patrol, S4,220; contingent expenses,
So. 500, and the balance under miscel-
laneous items.
The Street Cleaning Department. next
IN line will take TO maintain S455. $50,
OF which $4,000 will go to private con-
tractors for street sweeping; $16s.34 for
the disposal f city refuse; S45,020 and
s., 500 for the removal of snow and ice.
For the support of the public play
grounds and the bathing beach a fetal
OF $4,000 viii be spent, $4,000 going 10
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
NETCALF APPOINTS
TWO COTTON AGENTS
Will Investigate the Markets for Cot
ton Products Under Legislation, Exc
cution, and Judicial Act.

Secretary Metcalf of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor HIS appointed
as special agents. under the legislative.
executive. and judicial act. 70 invesJi-
gate markets for cotton products, ".
A. Graham Clark and William Whit
tam jr.
Mr.. Clark is the son Of Chief Justice
Clark OF the supreme court Of North
Carolina.
Mr. Whittam is the editor in chief o.
the American Cotton Manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
JOSEPH LIGON KING,
Commander Henry Lawton Camp, No. 4.
CAPT. SHERIDAN FERREE.
Field Day Events and
Speeches Also Planned
For the Day.

The celebration of Santiago Day at
Luna Park by the United Spanish War
Veterans tomorrow promises TO be the
greatest reunion the survivors OF that
memorable action have had Aside from
the elaborate arrangements made for
special sporting and amusement rcnts.
il VIII be the beginning If a national
association of Spanish War Veterans
and the cornerstone OF a new national
patriotic holiday Plans foT the or
ganization into one general body of all
the departments Of the United Spanish
War Veterans are IN splendid shape
All OF the military bodies that took
part IN 'he war viii participate in the
celebration al Luna Park. The Luna
Park mar cement has arranged for an
unusual feature, which viii be the re-
production OF the battle OF san Juan
in fireworks. one hundred actual vet
Grams of the battle of san Juan Will
take part. headed by the officers who
led them on the gallant charge up the
hill More than 800 rounds of ammu-
milton will be used in the attack and
defense.
Reproduction of Blockhouses.
The structure for the display viii be.
an exact reproduction Of the block
houses at the thickest part Of the firing
line. The sktrnish lines viii begin the
attack, and before the crowd fairly real
izes what is happening the battle OF
San Juan viii be IN fun action. and thel
rattle of the musSetry, the roar of the
heavy guns. the resonating crash Of the
exploding bombs, and the shrieking
whistle OF lead Will mingle in one thrill
mgly realistic contention of arms.
The program of the day viii begin
with the athletic and field sports at 10
o'clOCk in the morning. and following
the events on the recreation grounds
there will be several speeches by we'll
known men.
Athletic Events Scheduled.
The list Of events is as follows:
Open 10 all-l00-yard dash. f4O-yard
run. half mile run. high jump. shot put
running board jump. and relay race.
The prizes in all the events except in
the relay race. will be gold. silver. and
bronze medals. For the relay race gold
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

medals have been provided for each
team. There win be four teams on
the track, each team taking a lap.
Open only 10 members and their l0m-
ilies-lGo-yard dash. for the Spanish War
Veterans championship for the District:
prizes. copper and silver cups; sack r. ce
for men. silk umbrella and fishing rr6 {;
threc-legged race FOR men. signet rings
and scarf pins. wheelbarTOw race for
men. silk umbrella and fishing rod; nfty-
yard dash for ladies. camera and pair
Of shoes. tuE-of-war for mea. five boxes
OF cigars for the winning team, flag
race for girls Of twenty years and un-
der, gold rings. ffty-yaTd dash for boys
Of fifteen or under. boxing gloves. base
ball. and bat.
Citizens Committee in Charge.
The citizens committee in charge OF
tho athletic and field sports. and acting
as judges and clerks. is a representative
one. including men who have been more
or less prominent I'm sports for years.
Dr. Joseph a. Reilly, who IS chairman,
Is a graduate Of Georgetown University
and IS coach 10 its football team. He
holds the quarter mile record on the
indoor track and was captain or the
Dr. William Grant. OF Baltimore. who
Is referee OF the game, Is chairman or
the registration committee OF the south
Association. Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Judges Of field events are J. n.
and Capt Sheridan Ferree.
The Judges Of the finish are DR., :. y,
Owens, NJ Moray Wilson. and Bernard
A. WefeTs.
James O'Shea, another graduate OF
Georgetown University. is clerk OF course.
He is member OF the Carroll Institute
athletic board and Is one OF the most
active members of the South Atlantic
Association Amateur Union.
The watch Will be held by Capt. (. r
Edwards. He is an officer in the Dis
trtCJ or Columbia National Guard.
Ali Of these men have worked hard 10
make the reunion at Luna Park a great
success
the prizes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Stricken Three Years Ago.

He was stricken with apoplexy
about three years ago, and never
fully recovered.
He was born in Hamburg IN 1853, the
son OF well-to-dO merchant. IN 1S75
he was sent to South Africa by hts
fathers firm 10 investigate the diamond
discoveries He was favoTably i'm
pressed and began 10 buy, with the idea
of monopOlizing the diamond fields. His
principal opponent was the late Cecil
Rhodes, who had the backing OF the
Rothschilds. Their rivalry soon became
fierce, and then they Joined forces and
for years held practical monopoly OF
the diamond industry @ t5e world.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Believed in Rhodes.

He was a firm believer in Rhodes and
backed aia TO the limit in all his
schemes OF empire building IN South
Africa. He was a quiet ard un0stenJa-
tious man despite his great wealth.
somewhat on the order If John D.
Rockefeller. though not quite so talka-
tive. He was Il confirmed bachelor.
though his name was AT various times
associated with tho idea Of marrying.
One Of the women 10 whom he was re-
puted 10 be engaged was Mrs. Adolf
LadenburG; another was Miss Mary
Moore, an actress.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
ALFRED BELT DEAD,
WAS DIAMOND KING
Of SOUTH RIGA
Partner and SteadfaSt
Friend of Late
Cecil Rhodes.

LONDON, July 16.-Alfred Belt,
the great South African financier,
died this morning. Mr.. Belt was
born in Hamburg in 1853, and never
married. He went to South Africa
when young. lie became a diaTaond
merchant in Kimberly, becoming a
partner in the firm of Wernher, Belt
d Co in 1875, and the firm continued
until 1888.
Mr.. Belt was a life governor Of the
De Beers consolidated mines, and
was also a manager Of the Rhodesia
roads, Bechuanaland railway trust,
Beira Railroad Company, and Con-
solidated Company Bultfontein mine.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Shepherds Landing.

The new Home for the Aged and In
firm recently opened AT Shepherd 3
Lending. will receive as it's portion
SIC 49, including $4,000 for contingent
running expenses. $3.50 for salaries.
5000 for furniture and equipment. 5000
for installing a modern laundry plant
and the balance for grading and road
making.
The Industrial Home School will re-
ceive slSS9f. the relief OF the District
poor SlS.0O0. including A2.S 800 for medi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
DEFECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGEN0Y-PRoMPT
service, unequaled Facilities, reasonable rates;
references, police headquarters. 210 Kasota blk
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.


PAINTERS, ATTENTION FOR SALE MY
paint and wall paper store and paint shop,
all in one building, with living rooms up.
stairs; also cellar, well and cistern in build.
Ing and barn; the only up-to-date paint shor
for cash; a snap for someone If, taken at
once. Address John n. Lau, Springfield,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN $40
to $50 monthly at home, in spare time, cor
responding for newspapers; no canvassing; ex-
Perience unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y.
EVERY MOTHER, SON AND DAUGHTER TO
order box lunch; 15c, zoe and 25c; avoid
the rush. I. G. 2339. For sale at 120 7th st
n; ,2o6 HenLepin ay. operator in Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
20 AND e5-RooM FAMILY HOTELS, FIRST
class.
40 and 25-room transient hotels.
28-room rooming- -house, steam heat, 81, 6O0
rs rooms. steam heat, 81, 600.
1s rooms. modern. for boarding, $700.
18room roon,ing house, money maker.
15 rooms, best in city; good furniture, $500.
$780, ass
Drug stores and stocks, city and country.
Grocery store and living rooms. $3.50 cash.
Hotel with bar in country town.
Good farm to trade for country hotel.
Kelly. 1923 New York Life.
FOR SALE OR RENT-IN A LIVE SOUTH
western Minnesota town, hotel, feed and liv-
cry stable; property in good repair, occupies
nHe lots goed %e ana na
nshed complete with storm windows and
screens; only hotel in town; ten regular
boarders besides transient trade; taxes low.
II You are looking for good location in q
small town, this is your opportunity. Ad
dress Hotel Carlson, Magnolia, Mimi, Rock
County.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08

THE BUYERS INFORMATION BUREAU,
304 Boston Block, Minneapolis, -.
Is the place where owners of all kinds Of
property list what they have to sell. If
you want to buy land. city property or q
business of any kind, you can find out all
about 1T here, get owners names and ad-
dresses; deal direct with them, and save
agents commission. as. .,- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
STOVE REPAIRS

o. s. STOVE REPAIR co., 13 Sd ST s, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones.
prnr = 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08

I WILL SELL MY GENERAL STOCK OF MER-
chandise, located on the new 500 railway In
a thickly settled community and fourishing
town; reason for selling is that am inter-
ested in other business and unable to give
trade; building and stock will invoice about
$1,000; this is u proposition of interest for
someone; will show up books and invite any.
one to come and look over the town and
country. Address 913, Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

the place in its present condition until the lease
expires year hence"
Did the late tenant die there?" asked David
"Well-yes, fully five months since; there have
been other occupants subsequently, and the terms
are SO reasonable"
What did he or she, die Off" persisted David
He was accustomed to reading mems faces, and he
had caught certain futtering of the agents
eyelids
Nothing to cause any alarm, nothing infectious,
l assure you. People-er-die in flats Just the
same as-er-in private houses" This, being a
Joke, had its chuckle.
But the agent also knew men in his own way and
he felt that 1t was unwise to wriggle. David had
steadfast glance. He gave others the impression
that he heard and treasured each word they uttered
He really wondering then why the speakers
neck was SO long and thin-nothing serious
but, with disagreeable disclosure lurking in the
others mind David's scrutiny compelled candor
The thing is bound to to your ears sooner
or later, Mr.. Harcourt; so | may as well tell YOU
now, said the Londoner The late tenant was
lady, singer of much promise, it was said. For
an unknown reason-probably some love affair was
disturbing her -she-er-took an overdose of
sleeping draft. She was very charming woman
quite young, of highest character. 1t is incon-
ceivable that she should have committed suicide
The affair was an accident, of course; but-er-"
"a skeptical coroner thought it a murder?"
oh DEAR no. nothing of the kind not hint of
such thing! Fact is-well, it sounds ridiculous to
say IN the middle OF London with reference to a
popular block of fats-but two foolish women an
exctabe actress and her servant, your predecessors
in the fiat, have spread reports as queer noises
Well you know don't you, the sort of nonsense
will TALK"
I" In plain English they say the place is haunted"
Ha-hal Something in that nature. You have
hit it! Something in that nature. Absurd thing!"
who knows?" David had cold disbelief in
spooks; but it amused him to see the agent squrm
and he sat tight. Those eyelids uttered again and
Dibbin banged ledger with wrathful fist.
Look here, Mr.. Harcourtr' cried he finally, this
is ve-guineas a-week fat. I'll make you a fair
offer take it for six months, and give it to you
at half price"
Il laying the ghost at two and half guineas
week1y?'
Put it anyway you like. If a of sound
conlmon-sense like you lives there for considerable
period, the wretched affair will be forgotten; SO it is
worth the loss to me, and it is frst-rate bargain
for YOU"
"Donel" said David
The agent pleased that his annoyance
vanished. He promised to secure whom he
knew to look after the tenants housekeeping
She had probably never heard of the Eddystone
Mansions tragedy. He would have her in the fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
illustrated by Charlotte weber-Ditzler

took interest in scribbng stories and searching
for mes than in totalng up the proceeds of sales
Chicago stock-yards. Worse than that having oft
imagined and striven to depict various ethereal
creatures typical of the Spirit of the Dawn, the
Fairy of the Dell, the Goddess of the Mist he had
refused, most emphatically, to wed the elderly
rancher's daughter, his relative, who was blessed
with more wealth and weight than was necessary
for anyone woman in the world
So, like many another youngster in the far lands,
he heard the voice of London calling through every
book and newspaper he read. 1t was siren voice,
devoid of accent The Wyoming wooing, too, be-
came serious matter hence, like of the dove
eyed oxen he knew so well, he stampeded in sudden
panic realized his personal possessions, and, in the
vernacular of Sioux Pass, lit out for the nearest
depot, an boarded an east-bound train
He had now been in England month, in London
a week. From the landng-stage at Liverpool he
had gone to visit the country cousins who superin-
tended his childhood and education after the death
of his mother, that woman having been stricken
down by the hand which killed her soldier husband
at Daryl. He found the cousins snug in their Bed
fordshre nest. The squire-like head of the house
hold wondered duly why any man should quit
place where he could get on to seek precarious
livelihood in land which was rapidly going to
the dogs. David certainly received more encour-
agement from the younger members of the family
especially from a bright-eyed maiden of eighteen,
who thought London awfully jolly" and vowed a
literary career to be quite too dewey for any,
thingi"
But David level-headed enough to see that
the verdict of squire and maid equally unfavor-
able.
Then followed few days in big hotel He
paid round of useless calls at the offices of maya
zines which, to his certain knowledge printed all
sorts of rubbshy articles about cowboy life but
opposed phalanx of COMMISSIONERS against
man who could not only round up an Infatuated
herd, but could also describe the feat DEITY with
pen. Ultimately, he resolved to lay siege to the
citadel which he unable to storm and pitch his
camp over against the tents of the enemy. He took
a furnished fiat, with plate and linen, gas-stove,
electric light, bath H. and c. for six months
In thus becoming Londoner, he encountered the
first quaint anomaly of London life When he drove
up to the door of the most fashionable hotel in the
West End, and deposited couple of portmanteaus
IN bedroom after signing the register he was per-
mitted to bill for a week at least without let
or hindrance; but when he offered to pay cash in
advance for the fiat, he met with demand for
References
The agent was firm but explanatory. 1t is not
my client, but the over-landlord who makes that
stipulation, he said. In fact the letting is wholly
in my hands, the late tenant is dead; but for
certain reasons the residuary legatees wish to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

SUPPOSE one becomes used to this sort of
thing in time, thought David Harcourt, as
he peered through the dusty plate-glass win
dows of his third-hoor fiat AT present |
appreciate the feelings of a Wyoming
steer when he first experiences the restraint of a
cattle-truck Or am l a Gagged bird? or a menagerie
ape? a mere ass? There is something in the
evolution theory after all Obviously, one of my
respected ancestors is kicking
Then, being cheerful soul he laughed, and turned
from the outer prospect to face the coziness of his
abode. He did not understand vet that in No.
7, Eddystone Mansions picked almost at haphazard
from a hOuse-agent list, he had hit upon residence
sngularly free from the sort of thing which induced
this present fit of the blues. In the first place.
owing to suit in chancery, the eligible building
site opposite vacant, and most of the windows
of No commanded open space. Secondly, the
street itself did not connect two main thorough
fares hence, its quietude was seldom disturbed by
vehicles. Thirdly and, perhaps, most important
of ALL his neighbors, above, below, and on three
sides, were people who had achieved by design what
he had done by accident-they had taken up their
abode in Eddystone Mansions on account of the
peace thus secured in the heart of London
For London has stony heart with wooden ar
teries, through which the stream of life rushes
noisi1y. To tuned by the far-fung silence of
the prairie this din of traffic was thunderous To
eyes trained by the smooth horizon it was Devil
dering a clear sky overhead and sun sinking
slowly like a dim Chinese fire-balloon into COM
pound of smoke and chmneys. In fact David
Harcourt to the conclusion that Londoners,
a race, must be purbnd and somewhat deaf
Il wonder If l can stand it," he commented.
81 saw map of South Africa in a shop-window to-
day. 1t looked wonderfully attractive Yes l
am beginning to believe there is neither claw nor
feather in my composition. Kicking is the right
word-hoof-ass Obi the line of descent is clear"
Then he laughed again. taking box of cigars off the
top of bookcase, and anyone who heard him laugh
would have grasped the reason why men soon called
him Davie" and women smiled when he looked
at them.
Dame Nature, aided by his less remote ancestors
in the evolutionary tree, had been good to him 1t
would have needed the worst environment ever
dreamed of by sociology to make him degenerate.
As it was, healthy upbringing fair public-school
education, and the chance that a relation of his
owned Wyoming ranch, joined in fashioning an
excellent specimen of usty and clean-souled young
manhood. But that same general wet-nurse, who
had intended David to lord it herds and vast
pastures, had complicated matters by throwing
literary knk into the deity coiled strands of his
composition. Thus, at the age of twenty-five he
Copyright Edward sniouers Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
CHAPTER |.
A Whit of Vio1ets

SUPPOSE one becomes used to this sort of
thing in time, thought David Harcourt,
he peered through the dusty plate-glass win
dows of his thrd-foor fiat. AT present l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

&C., ss - 4- 80
1850.
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Aiari- r 2 s1r re 'cf9 A W. = F & o S4A
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26
EnSndrin3
Victims
ssev~ sbouId y T.ken sE oues %
PreTeur Purifier Troubls-


Here. a. Il oeter estiss ard t1Tzz.
svzce-slz O. rrozzeE troubles are e.
a-zrirz vlz-lnz II a noar lnzlcl1g1
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and -augE-er. -co. s-rect1 t1e G-cZ-
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u Ii-rrsa-me1t. Bat the tine cc-e1
wter ne czrzoe a1-se i wlth ~
puniry. Eow m1eh better T. vo1l1
ts 70 take s-ers ~ cnze 70 s-rsrgr1sz
ths stozzeh ard DrsFs1t fErther
tro1bis.
Use M-o-zz noz azd sooths tss
lrritzts1 wzlls q tte stozzct z1d
strenGtken t1e gastric folliclsg 20
hat fhey I'll pour Szt her daily
supply q 1gzstfFe materials via
regularity. Thez tke kea1aeke9
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poor appetite. tired feelings zz1
nerroun.ess III 1Iszrpezr. ant Toa
czn eat vkzt yoz wz1t a. znT tius
To1 Ike.
NI-o-.z r. . eozbfrztion or rsus-
fiea, a01s q Ekl<t are but uuis
kroEn IN fhis couatry. s.f - q po-f-
tive ruzrzntsed ere for al diseases
q tks stonzch exesptf1T cancer.
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cent box befo~s uezIz, Tor q fer
dzTE. ard yom wfH m1cn regain per-
feet health srf strsuxth. and hare 10
fear q irflzeazlon O. stomach frrw-
bfea Ask 70 So tie Euzrs1fee ur5se
Etich Ei-o-1z is sod
JAS. PzTTTJOEE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

4 -r- uag * z-r=---- ~ zrriE-
mn -.rz.r-r sszs..ilz- -.z-r- za scCu a.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26


a 1z-rH -cue . --r ncsr Vz-E-s
bic -nsesaiCr thar IS U'fr- r.1sr
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er7C7 RS --u1sr-s 9 7gu are sII1z-
-.r s-1u r11r1a1su L1u r1r1H
zaiCe -gz1-eza -z-s T1f1 @ err-r
FcI-r 1cue ard g1u en- 3 e.
f-1u L-csE r-z1zzzzzlc -.l.=- as
z-rl7.--z C.,s-z-lz.,s--t.z t.zz1 Pan Ban
One zrpl-cz-Eu WI g-7- g.U re-i--
Ard rs -rr----s1 EsE 5sr Z z1Gr-
tine VII rr-1x zk-sUr a permanent
-Ez- Ecr sale Ew Al --ugEsr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Ger sur easr purz H--n----z
C.EFczmh 4 4zls71u y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Icr'- T.1 kzeT g1u cz1 sz7s
rrcreg - hzT-g gcr~ cLcr1l-z
c.el11 5r=zsd and rzpas-s,- A. r-s
Palace Pressing Fara1r = ST. o.
-.-sz-- P G p-a1e r5F 16 s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

You VIII f-si better # you smile