davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
DOG CHENED Off
HALF OF HIS NOSE
Georgetown Man Probably
DisfigUred for Life.

John B. Mccarthy. a prominent under
taker OF Georgetown. has probably suf-
fered 2 permanent injury 20 the nose
and Disagreement for life as the result
of dog bite which tore the entire
right si,is of his nasal organ away,
leaving nothing but the cartilege.
While petting a big Newfoundland dog
weighing nearly $50 pounds. on Tuesday
night the animal leaped at the man s
face, his teeth gripping Mr.. McCarthy's
nose. In his effort 10 escape the CANNES
fangs, the undertaken attempted 20 jump
back. but the teeth already fastened in
his nose. tore away the right side
leaving the raw surface exposed
Dog Taller Than Man.
Mr.. Mccarthy said yesterday:
II had been in the habit of petting
the dog for some time, although I knew
he was dangerous. because he had BIT
ten severs1 children in the neighbor-
hood I never expected such an attack
from him, LNwever. IL was useless 10
try to escape him, for he is taller than
am when he stands on his hind legs.
His action was such surprise that
1 made no effort to avoid him until /
felt his teeth grip my nose.
4 have no intention of harmirs
dog, although have been advised bv
the police 10 shoot HON on sight, but i
believe that he should be locked uo so
that others may not be made liable 10
such injuries as 1 have sustained.
The doctors at the hospital say that
the wound - not necessarily y dangerous
but that / Will be disfgured for life As
soon as the wound viii permit 1 shall
! nave skin grated on the lacerated or
gan in order TO somewhat repair the
damage, he said, smiling
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Maharatah Gaikwar and HIS wife. who
are now IN Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have
closed their residence in Massachusetts,
avenue and gone 70 Colorado Springs
where they viii probably pass the entire
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer are
making short visit at their Massachu-
setts avenue residence after which they
VAL go 10 their summer home IN Tuxedo
Park Later IN the season they Will SO
abroad.
General and Mrs Chanee. who closed
their house on K street last evening.
ere staying with Captain and Mrs.
HutchesOn, on Corcoran street Captain
and Mrs. Hutchesoh had dining with
them last evening General and Mrs.
Bell, General and Mrs. Chafree. Mrs
Butter, OF California, and General Bar
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Lisner expect 20 san
for Europe on June I, 70 be gone four
months
Mrs. Isham H Hornsby has closed her
Washington house and gone 10 Van
couver Barracks 20 spend the summer
with her son-in-law and daughter. Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Kennon Evans.
Miss Mary p. Morgan. Mrs. Pinchot's s
niece, left Washington yesterday after
noon for a visit with friends in PhiIadel-
phia-
John 7. German. a rising young busi-
ress man Of this city, was married in
Baltimore On Tuesday evening last 10
Miss Grace Webb. daughter of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Webb. 20 V street northwest
They will be pleased 10 see their friends
after the 18th instant at the above ad-
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel IIillman announce
the confirmation OF their daughter, Emil
lie, on Wednesday, May 20, and will be
at home from 1 70 10 2. n on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Pttner have taken
an apartment at the la Clede.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
THE TROUBLE.

el!s-What are you always knock
ing Richley for2 You're just sore be-
cause he has everything he wants.
Growells-No, amt. I'm sore because
he has everything ! want.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

President Cassatt is coming home
from his vacation to inquire wheth-
er these stories are true about the
employees of the railroad getting a
slice Of the easy money.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Literary Notes.

The study Of Irish history through a
formal text book viii be n part of the
work of the Gaelic societies in New
York city-a1 least Johnston's "IreIand's
Story has been formally adopted.
What IS probably San Francisco's
first order for books since the earth
Duffield & Co. The volumes wanted are
Successful Houses" by Oliver Cole
man. and "Oue Hundred Best Houses
Another evidence that Frisco is going
to rebuild
The Cars Gift" by William Ord
way Partridge, the American sculptor.
which viii be published by Funk &
WagnalIs Company IN few days. Is
a tale with the scene laid IN Russia Be
sides occupying q prominent place in
the art world. Mr.. Partridge is achiev-
ing considerable fame as an author. mis-
two former books. An AngeI of Clay
and Nathan Hale. having been very
favorably received.
Carl schurzs "reminiscences OF a
Long Life" which are running IN Nc
Clure's Magazine, borrow added interest
from the great stateSman's recent death.
Mr.. SChurz himself corrected the proofs
of France and Che Eve of the Second
Empire" in the June number 4 is in
this lnstallment that he tells of his exS
perience with Louis Napoleon's police
spy.
In The Stigma Emily sellkirk. the
daughter OF a former slave overseer.
promises the other side OF the race
question from that which Thomas Dixon
has pictured In what IS said 20 be a
simple. straightforward style, she pcr-
trays the utterly depraved and beastlv
brutality OF a certain class Of white
men when excited by race prejudice Il
Is designed as an answer TO Mr.. Dixon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

William Jennings Bryan is going
TO st. Petersburg to attend a ses-
sion of the douma. The members
should understand that if Mr.. Bryan
gets a chance he Is the boy thatIl
give them a talk for their whiskers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Mahara1ah Gaikwar and hfs wife. who
are now IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A Lisner expect 70 san
for Europe on June I, 70 be gone four
months
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

President Roosevelt entertained a stag
dinner party at the White House last
night
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have
closed their residence in Massachusetts
avenue and gone 20 Colorado Springs
where they viii probably pass the entire
summer
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Senior NabUco. the Brazilian ambassa-
dor. and VinCount do Alte. the POrtu-
guese minister. returned 70 Washington
last evening from months trip 20 the
Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Miss Mary p. Morgan. Mrs. Pinchot'
niece, left Washington yesterday after
noon for a visit with friends in PhiIadel
phia-
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Irs. Myer Cohen VIII leave
on MondaT ,or a two weeks trip TO De
troit and Chicago. At Detroit they viii
attend the marriage Of S. NJ. Cohen. for
merly Of this city, and Miss Spater,
which viii take place next Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
g. grace RoaTENsg TOWER.

Wake! for che good ship. sailing from
81. France 5 gate
Sailing eou vest, to the Land q
Urcarir, to roam,
Takes ug along with her from Home,
sud arkes
Cid Neptuua's Realm with the Shaft
of Fnm.
Before he waiter rang the Gong on
deck
Methou gh voice within the Cabin
or, d,
"Whau ell the Breakfast is prepared
Within,
WHY rads the seasick Traveller In.
side?"
And, As the ship's bells rang, those
who stood before
The cabin shouted, shut thou the
Door
.uu know how little wish we have to
For food once rat'n may return once
more
Now, the Breakers Roll reviving old
desires,
The scssick Soul TO Solitude retires.
Where Hard Tack and lemons on the
shelf
Sulfrc, aud fragrance from virai.
Srctte inspires.
BeefsteHk, indeed, is gone, with all
iis juice.
And good Bread and Butter, where -
no one ,nows;
Blu still thai gnawinp pain stops no.
And many good meal TO the fishes
sOoi.
The Bresknrs' Roll is ended: but in
High. piping call, with "Beef.ten,
Beef.tea,
Hot Peei tea" the walters call to The
sick Ones
Those sallow cheeks of theirs t'incsr.
nadine.
Come, don your garments, and In the
good Blue Sea
Those awtrl faciings of your atate'
room lUE,
m AlomcGu has but q little way to
trlycl
And the SHIN o. on the wing.
Whether IN tho Cabin or out on deck
Whether bygOGes ~ twos they come
1ho pretty girls keep passing, hour
ny hour
And HE mou--lhey follow, one by one
a BoE OF Chocolates up in the Bow,
a biz red Apple, a Steamer Rug-and
Thou
Beside ne, singing at the Alameda's
yrON.--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
Il Tie Rrbaiyat OF The Alameda X

All, that Prov we're Paradise enow!
Some for the glories OF the Pines, and
some
Sigh for the Cify's whirl and rush:
All. take the s a and let the Noun
tains 60,
Nor heed the clatter of the Roller
Skates.
The Laundry nag men set their hearts
upon
Comes motor II II comes, It's
Like the Snow upon the Deserts Dus-
ty Face.
Makes clean T. little hour or SO - Is
gone.
Think, In this ocean Caravanserai,
Where doors are open night and day,
How pilgrim after pilgrim, with his
Steame: Trunk,
Abode his destined Hour-then went
his way.
All! make the most of the clothes you
yet have left,
Before they, 100, into the tub descend,
Suds into suds, and under suds to lie,
Sans blueing, sans starch, sans laun'
dress and sans iron.
And those who husbanded the Ample
Meals
And those WHO flung them to the sea
like rain
Alike at last upon the rail do lean;
For what Is swallowed once must
soon cone up again.
For some we loved, the loycliest and
the best
That from the decks, tottering, the
stewart mas ta'en,
Have sought ID cir hunks day or two
before
And one by one crept greenly to their
rest.
Sometimes 7 think that never tastes
so good
The Food a. where the ocean pillows
roll,
That every omelette the chef con-
coct'
Comes to W fresh from some speckled
fowl
And this reyiying steak, whose tender
fbrc
Charms ~ with its juicy luscious,
ness
! All! cut il gently, for who knows
From what once Lovely Cow twas
4 cut unseen. ....
Well" murmurs one, "let who's
battle OF swim,
My bath-tub with long Oblivion 1
gone dry:
But scrub me with the old familiar
Soap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
Additional Social Newo on Par' 3.

Sunday evening at 1880 the pastor
of the Adventist church will begin
series Of lectures on the signs of the
times and the second coming of Christ.
Many today are asking, what do these
things mean? Wind and tidal waves
devastating the islands. the wrecks
of vessels and the loss of life on the
water. destruction by earthquakes and
fire and cyclone on the land: The San
Francisco disaster, the Valparaiso
horror and the ruined cities and devas-
tated homes in Italy and other coun-
tries. Has the Lord spoken of these
things? Are they omens of the soon
coming of Christ? Come and bring
your Bibles and let us study these
things together, c, d. M. Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

'Tbo ,,,iii,.. 49,. -, A.. yu..I,.
ua,n, ' LAY mp az 'ne oeas,ue
monso va a,o ao' n rsen"s was an ,n
a,., su..eSn. netc Nolc seNeia'
Others were noticed Mr.. and Mrs Unr.
nv Macfarlone Mrs FoircbiId and Can
tain Heidi Major and Mrs Fuller
Ma Tor and Mrs RussrI, Major rms,
sell will relIeve Major EuIler-pay.
master and Mira Rrooke Mr. ana MIS-
Styne Dr and Mrs High Mr. and
Mrs w w Harris with Marty of
friends and many others rho cot
tages and rooms are nil accounted Mt
this Interesting LITTLE hotel Tbe percy
Bensons are already domiciled there
and Mrs FoircbiId and family have
taken the largest cottage IN the Mace
formerly orcnnied NV The EnlIcrs The
FulIers exnect IN saij IN the Ruford
and arc living over the hath house,
pro tom and avon their rooms are nj.
ready snolcn for On SUNDAY the Wis
iting editors vii, be Iavisbiv enter
tained Inv Mr. Cburcb and there will
be music IN the afternoon and evening
as we'll os surfing and cnnoe,ng THESE
musicn, SUNDAY afternoons and cven-
inrs vii, continuc tbrougbout tho sca.
ann an i,n,,,a,to, ,,,hioh ,,iil 10 VOW,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Washington, Aug. 16.--.ctins Di-
rector OF the Census RCssiter said to-
day that 10 ground exiHts for the gen
'eral apprehension throughout the coun-
try that family skele' ons and all kinds
of unpleasant scandals will be ex-
posed by the collection of divorce sta
tistics. He declares that no disagree
able results are possible.
There is absolutely nothing sensa-
tional In the work" said Rossitcr. 1T
Is merely routine matter with w and
the public will never be any the wiser
as to individual cases when we are fin
ished. We would not think OF giving
out any information In that way; in
fact, our records VIII not even contain
the names of the divorced person.
when they are complete, 1t is block
statistics that the Government is after
and nothing else. 1t has been report
ed that the census agents will have IN
terviews with divorced persons ant
ask them all sorts OF personal ques
tions. Nothing Of this kind will b.
done. II is estimated that betweel
| 30, 900 and 10000 cases are recorded TO
this twenty-year period in each Of tn
cities OF New York, Chicago and Phil
adelphia and that 100000 are record
ed in the entire country for this per
Tod"
b
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Methinks mayhap could get clean
by and by"
"Ah. with good soap my sticky hair
shampoo,
And wash the Body whence the Skin
has peeled,
And lay me In cold cream and linen
cool
In mine own unpretentious bed at
home"
Alike for those who will for dinner
dress,
And those who still their shirtwaists
wear,
A misty Spirit from old Ocean cries:
Fools! you cant escape me any
whcre!"
When you and I from of this deck
are past,
All! but the long, long time the Ship
shall last,
Which of our coming and departure
heeds
As the Seas self should heed a pebble
cast.
Yon brown skinncd Natives who meet
the Boat each week.
How oft hereafter will they wait and
watch in vain,-
How oft hereafter singing, look for us
On the dear old Alameda-and for
one in vain!
And when. like them. oh Friends. YOU
shall pass
Among the chairs all scattered on the
Deck
And In your moonlight rambles reach
the chair where | once sat-
, Remember how my nose has peeled
TAMAM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Among those who departed on the
Siberia were Mr.. and Mrs, Schweitzer
and daughters, Mrs. Claire Williams,
Miss Williams, Miss Edith williams,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

The marriage of Miss Mary Ship
man, daughter of w. II. Shipman. Esq,
to Mr.. o. Il. English, was quite an i'm
portant social event In Hilo society
last Thursday, August Goth. The Rev.
G. w. Hill performed the interesting
the keeping of the groom by her faith
or. Miss Clara Shipman was brides.
maid and Mr.. Oliver Shipman acted
as best man. Tho service took place
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
[,RFfI

Miss Ethclwyn Castle, Miss Agnes
Smith, Miss Sara Lucas. Mrs. White
house, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warehouse,
Miss NJ. Post, Miss Alice Roth, McssNs.
!. Dillingham;. Guy Macfarlane, Edward
Hedemann, Herbert Dowsett, II. 4. A.
Castle, +. o. Zeyallos, A. Zevallos, and
many others.
4 4 +
The benefit concert given on Thurs
day evening at Progress Hall for the
widow and family of the late Juan 5.
Edwards was, to everybodys satisfac-
ton, n success. Mr.. Ernest Kaai man
aged the affair In his usual able and
artistic manner, and he was assisted
by many Of his pupils. The dance
which followed was also wei attended.
4 +
Five o'clock tea Is being served most
daintily at the Alexander Young, the
Moana and the Seaside Hotels. This
Is distinctly new departure, for when
| first arrived here and innocently
asked for tea was stared at In amaze
ment and told mo can give" NoG,
little parties OF twOs and fours are
often seen on the hotel lanais, and as
most Englishmen like their cup OF tea
In the afternoon, the masculine element
often predominates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
RaincOatS
Tourist Coats

Always useful and Just In time for
the rainy season. We have had these
made Of LioHr.WeioHT WATER.
PROOF materials, such a. SILK
GLORIA, cRAveNerTe, &c. we
would advise your purchasing At
ONCE, as Of the finer goods there are
NO DUPLICATES.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Los ANGELES IS
ONLY COOL spot
After Months Search for an EquabIe
Temperature He Returns Home
and Finds That for Which
He Sought

Police Justice H. c. Austin will re-
sumo his duties this morning, after a
vaca tion of a month.
Hot weather pursued me during my
vacation" said the judge yesterday.
II was at Arrowhead a week ago to-
day. 1t was broiling hot. We took an
automobile ride to San Bernardino. 1t
was still hotter there. We thought we
would try Riverside. On the street
Whew! it was something terrible. Ev-
cry one told us it was very unusual.
don't know how true that assertion
was"
Judge Austin said he then went to
Oceanside and found it hot there.
He hastened on to obtain change
of weather At San Diego he found it
very warm.
Something never known BEFORE"
the residents informed him.
When the justice, whose name is
coupled with long sentences by all
evil-doers, finally returned to Los An
geles, he said at last he found what he
had journeyed hundreds of miles to
find-cooling breezes and absolute
comfort in his own home on Figueroa
street.
"It was certainly a curious trip" the
judge remarked pensively. ITO think
of going away on a vacation to get
cooled off and find the only place that
was cool was ones own home"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
CASSELMANS ON HONEYMOON
Unjust Reports Mar Their Happiness.
Due to Malicious
Persons

SAN BERNARDINO, July 20. -
Delmer Alonzo Casselman and his
bride, who was Mrs. Grace Victoria
Lorton. matron at the Southern Cali
fornia Insane asylum at Patton, are
enjoying their honeymoon at Arrow
head Springs hotel and have been in
such seclusion since their wedding.
travelling through the mountains that
their attention has only just been
called to the sensational reports ema-
mating from San Bernardino concern
ing their nuptials.
Mr.. CasSleman and his friends now
state that much of the gossip Is nm
founded. Their coming wedding was
well known to his parents, who have
lived in Los Angeles for FIVE wears
coming here from New York. The
young couple had the paternal bless
ing before they were married In fact.
It is true, says the senior Casselman
that Delmer was committed to the asv-
lum. but II was for a nervous rather
than a mental breakdown, and since
getting the rest he needed he was dis
charged as cured.
why, he was given a position In the
asylum office because OF his entire re-
eovery." said Mr.. Casselman last
night I'VE have just heard from the
young people and they expect to pay US
visit soon. Some one in San Bernar-
dino has circulated malicious reports"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
PLEASURES OF BEACH
ENJOYED BY MANY
Opening of the Second Weeks En-
gagement of DonateIIi's Band the
Principal Attraction-Many Visit
the Venice Midway
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, July 29.-There was
an enormous crowd in this section to-
day-one that spread itself over every
foot of the beach from Santa Monica
to Venice and then struggled out to
and past Playa del Rey.
The vanguard of the arrivals ap-
peared with the morning papers, and
for the most part came equipped with
fishing tackle.
These were followed by parties made
up of whole families, who came loaded
with pillows, sunshades and baskets
fairly bursting with edibles, and who
Immediately after arriving staked off
a desirable quarter section of ocean
frontage, which was theirs to hold and
to own till sunset.
Beginning about noon and continu-
ing till late in the evening, the electric
cars, with trailers attached, arrived
on a nine-minute schedule, and they
came packed from end to end.
At Santa Monica the main attraction
was bathing; at Venice the crowd chose
between bathing, skating, dancing, the
Midway attractions Chiaffarellps
band and numerous other allurements
The opening of the second weeks
engagement of Donatelli's band at
the Ocean Park auditorium was the
principal attraction of many offered
in the vicinity of the Horseshoe pier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
RAID SURPRISES
LONG BEACHERS
PREACHERS TALK ABOUT IT IN
THEIR SERMONS
One of the Alleged Blind Piggers
Expresses His Determination to
Fight-Gambling Joint Raded
by Police

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. July 29.--It is said that
three of the four alleged blind pig oper-
ators whose places were raided last night
by the police and Los Angeles specials
will plead guilty tomorrow to violating
the liquor ordinance and will at once pay
their fine.
The other one of the quartet 1t is said,
will plead not guilty and will fight the
case desperately.
The town is agog with excitement over
the raids last night. There are those
who were actually surprised to know
there was so much booze" in the city
as was brought to light. The confiscated
goods. which are held at the city hall,
were viewed today by scores Of awe
struck individuals.
The temperance element of the city is
delighted at the prospect for persistent
war against the blind pig on the part of
the council. Several ministers mentioned
the matter in their pulpits this morning
and expressed the conviction that an era
of strict law enforcement is dawning.
The trustees say the ordinance will be
strictly enforced so far as lies in their
power.
Poker Players Arrested
The raid made last night on the blind
pigs was followed early this morning by
raid on a poker game in a room in a
lodging house at Second street and Lo-
Gust avenue
Four men were found seated at a table
covered with chips. Marshal Young, who,
with Officer Austin, made the raid, or
dered the players to cash in their chips.
This they did and followed the officers to
the city hall.
]. J. Hart, city recorder, was hustled
out of bed and the offenders were ar
raigned at once. Each man pleaded
guilty and paid a fine of SO Those ar
rested were Jack Wood, said to be the
gamekeeper; Henry Jones, Fred Elliott
and an unknown who was arraigned as
John Doe
Marshal Young said that the outfit was
one he had been after for some time, but
that they had moved the game from one
place to another so rapidly that he had
been unable to apprehend them before.
The raid was made without difficulty.
One of the players opened the door of
the room when the officers knocked.
thinking another party had come to sit
in the game. Marshal Young placed his
foot in the crack when the door opened
and it was all off with the Session"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
PLAN NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
Pasadena Committee Will Offer High
Class Vaudeville for Coming
picnic
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 20. - Secretary
Coolidge is able to announce the pro-
gram for the vaudeville performance
which Is to be prominent feature OF
the approaching Pasadena picnic at
Long Beach August 9. The committees
plans to make this part of the days
entertainment pre-eminent and offers
a series of attractions which would do
credit to any occasion.
Miss Bertha Boffa, the young San
Francisco violinist who has been cre-
ating such furore wherever she has
played, will have place on the pro-
gram. as will the Royal Italian band
in several numbers.
Barney Mcleod of Long Beach will
do some clog dancing. Il. G. Phelps Of
Long Beach will give a whistling solo
with flute accompaniment.
Emil Muller of this city Is engaged in
writing a little local comedy to be
staged by three members of The Stroll
ers. Then there will be a number of
musical novelties.
Tickets for the trip are going rapidly
and will admit the holders to this
vaudeville performance as we'll as to
a number of the permanent attractions
at the beach city.