davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
NEW EXCURSION BOAT
HAS ROUGH VOYAGE
Steamer Queen Anne Runs Into Gale.
Will Inaugurate Run to River
View Tomorrow.

The new steamer Queen Anne, which
Capt F. S. Randall bought several
weeks ago in Baltimore for excursion
work on the Potomac. between this tity
and Alexandria and River View. arrived
here this morning after an extremely
rough trip down Chesapeake Bay a.sd
IN the lower part OF the Potomac The
queen Anne LETT Baltimore YESTERDAY
afternoon and ran into the gale almost
as soon as she cleared the mouth OF
Patdpsco river. Capt James Barker
who brought the steamer from Balti-
more here, Is one Of the oldest steam
boat men on the bay. and he says It
was one OF the toughest nights he has
ever seen The seas broke continuously
over the bow Of the steamer. Tho
steamer came through the storm in ~~0od
shape and tied up at the River View
wharf this morning shortly after )
o'clock.
The Queen Anne is a handsome side
wheel steamer. larger than any side
wheel boat on the river now except the
big steamer st. Johns. which Captain
Randall brought here from New York
for the Colonisd Beach excursion route.
The Queen Anne viii inaUgurate her
service on the run tomorrow. when she
viii make three trips TO River View.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
DIED.

EARLE-On Sunday. May q 1906 MARY
CHAMBERLAIN. widow OF the late Gc1r.e
Earle. ia the eighty-nfth year Of her age
Services AT the chapel IN Oak Hu Gene
tery, Wednesday. at o'clock Interuert prf-
vate- II is requested that no flowers be sent
my2S-2t
HARRISON Monday. May IS 1906 REU-
BEN. beloved husband OF Hattie Harris 81
his forty-nInth year
Notice OF funeral later.
baltimore and New York papers please
cOpy-) II
KOSACK-Funeral services were yesterday
observed over the remains Of little NATH-
ALE NJ KOSACK. who died Saturday, May
Z6. at Children's Hospital. The Rev Mr.
Bergner. OF Zion Church. conducted the serK-
ices. both at the house and at the grave
Numerous floral tributes were sent the de-
ceased BY her adniring relatives. friends.
and playmates. The palIbearers were the
Messrs. Bankmann. Young. GaIlager. and
Lippard. 1t
MARQUIS-On sunday May 2. 1906. at
1o-l5 p m. MARGARET MARQUIS. be
loved wife Of George Marquis
Funeral viii take place from Gawler's, 1z3i
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on Wecnes-
day. May %. al O'Clock a m.i thence
70 St. patrick's Church All relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend. X
PORTNER-On Monday. May 2S 1906. at
his country residence. Manassas. Va. ROB
ERT PORTNER. IN the slxty-ninth year Of
his age
Funeral win take place "Wednesday aft
ernOon at 30 Tnrermenr private
Baltimore, Chicago. Richmond. and St Louis
papers please coDy) fny-S-2t
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
These Were Omitted.

These Items were omitted: Providence
Hospital. $4,000; Garfield Hospital. Sl9,-
600
Because Secretary OF the Interior
Hitchcock deposited in the st. Louis sub
treasury $3.50, 900 received from town lots
in Oklahoma and afterward distributed
the money over his own signature for
authorized improvements. the committee
made a special legislative provision to
cover the case and prevent its recur-
renee
The integrity Of the Secretary was
not questioned. but the committee con-
sidered that his course constituted
such conduct that the legislative pro-
vision was advisable.
The provision says that hereafter the
Secretary Of the Treasury shall require.
and it shall be the duty Of the head Of
each executive department 10 furnish
him within thirty days after tho ci"se
OF each fiscal year, a statement Of all
the money arising from proceeds of
public property OF any kind or from any
source other than the postal service,
received ...... during the previous fis-
cal year ......, which was not paid into
the general treasury OF the United
States, together with a detailed account
OF all payments. If any. made from
such funds during the year. All such
statements shall be transmitted 20 Con
gress at the beginning Of each regular
session. -
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

to its details. and not by paying a
number OF people to relieve the nation
or It's proper responsibilities The pro-
longed spells of Indifference. varied by
the explosion OF indignation. are only
4 satire on the benefits of a pure
democracy"
The Evening News speaks in a SINH
lar vein and then says.
The people which permits corruption
certainly suffers for Its sins" The pa
per rdJoices that English firms will
profit because of the exposures which
have been made. saying:
1t IS a comfort to know that the
rufdans responsible for the Chicago
packing scandals will suffer severely
Their pockets are the only spot where
they have any feeling"
Inquiries made among London traders
showed that they are apprehensive as
to their ability to dispose of their ex-
iSting stocks OF American meats. BUY
ers today refused to purchase meats not
bearing the names of the principal Brit
ish firms.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
SUTTON BEATS CLINE
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

George Sutton. the ex-billiard cham
pion, gave a great exhibition OF the
game last night when he beat Harry p
Cline. the Pennsylvania champion, at the
Royal Parlors. 1924 New York avenne.
last night 1t was ls-inch balk line. two
shots style, and Sutton showed that he
was master OF its intricacies-
The second match Of the set viii be
played tonight Special arransements
nave been made TO accommodate ladies
VINO may want 10 see the experts dc
their fancy stunts
The score BY innings last night:
Cline
0 5 s5 l % 6 "a p 6 O42l ..-175
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
QUITE AN ACHIEVEMENT.

Ascum-Of course. you consider your
iancee quite pretty
Bragley-Weli. yes
Ascum-They tel me. al arv ratio that
she's very clever
Bragley-I should say so. Wasn't she
clever enough 10 catch me-
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
MADE FACES IN CHURCH,
TONGUE LASHING DESERVED

TENNYSON, Ind. May 29.-Making
faces at a woman is held to be enough
prOvoCatiOn for tOngue-laShing. even in
church. Mrs. Julia Bassham has been
acquitted on the charge Of disturbing
public worship. in that she delivered a
scorching TRADE against a member Of
the congregation. Immediately following
the sermon.
She showed in defense that the woman
she attacked witt words had made faces
al her during the service.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
DECORATION DAY SCHEDULE
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-

tomorrow from , p. m. TO 10 pm.
the Library Of Congress building. ex-
hibition halls. and corridors wifi no
open TO visitors, and the reading rooms
music and prints divisions will be omen
10 readers.
The other divisions Of the Library.
including the copyright Office. viii be
closed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
SUNORI CIVIL BILL
Is JUST SUBMITTED
Continued from First Page)

IJOntlnued rom FIST FaBe.J
pairs OF the Executive Mansion. to be
expended by contract OF otherwise. as
the President may determine. S35 900: for
the travelling expenses of the President.
his attendants. and invited guests trav-
cling with him. 10 be disbursed at the
discretion OF the President. S25. 0o0.
For lighting twenty-seven arc lights
in Potomac Park driveway at not eX-
ceeding $50 per light per annum. 81 100
new: repairs OF building where Abra-
ham Lincoln died. S2e0, a reduction Of
$200.
New stable at Arlington National
Cemetery to replace that destroyed by
for. for installation OF proper fire sys-
TEN and for placing heating system in
mansion. $1,000: continuing work Of In
teTnatiOn1l Waterways Commission. Sz0,-
coo
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Terrorists in Warsaw
Shoot Police Captain

WARSAW. Poland. May 29-Terror-
lists this morning fatally shot Police
Captain KowalslSi. and a constable who
was accompanying him. Both had made
themselves OdiOuS 10 the terrOriStS
their activity in the repression
Of political offenders
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
MACFARLAND Is UNABLE
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Owing to the necessity for constant at
tention 10 the unfinished District legisIa-
ion in Congress. Commissioner Mac
faTland has Cancelled his engagement TO
the International Arbitration Confer
ence. which opens at Lake AIohonk. to-
rnOrrpW.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Y. M. C. A. B0WLERS
ARE STILL AT 1T

The Hilton trio dropped two close
games to the Gutenberg three in the
Y. NJ. c. A league last night. Hammer.
of the losers, was high for the set,
MIL, f01
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Rotten Eggs ''Doped Up"

There was a great business in this
department in rotten eggs, according TO
his story. When the eggs were received
they were turned over to girls. who
'candled' them and determined whether
they were good or bad. The bad eggs
were broken into pals and 'doped up
until they no longer had any odOr. Then
they were sold to bakers and confec-
TONERS for pies. The sister OF this wit
ness corroborated his testimony.
There We're several grades in the but
terine department. he said. The prin-
cipal ingredient. of course. was oleo.
Oleo is made from scraps Of fat swept
mp from the floors and barrel scrapings
OF strong butter which had been dec
dOrIZed.
4 wrote out the testimony of a very
intelligent man. taken before a witness.
who did not wish 10 go before the COM
mission, and press nted IL myself He
had worked for seventeen years on the
killing floor and said that he had often
killed dead cattle This was in one OF
the trust houses, and, according to him,
four or five of these dead cattle were
usually cut up every day. Cattle came
mp so badly diseased that they were
hard 10 handle He is what is known as
a header it being his business to cIt
mails.
often in doing the cutting. when tho
suffered from lumpy jaw. he would
strike into the absceSs accidentally ana
the putrid matter would fly all over him.
These carcasses went right along. he
said. and everything was used but the
abSceSS.' The tongues are sold as high
priced tongues
This -man told something of labor
conditions. which are Just now most ,ia-
pressing IN Packingtown. Although a
skilled worker and one of the best Daid
he only earned $3.50 the week we saw
him.
Meat Grossly Defiled.
Miss Bertha Wilkins. a newspaper
woman. who sought and obtained work
in the trimmed meat department Of one
of the trust establishments. also ap>
Deared Before the commission She sail
the room was kept at a temperature Of
IT least five degrees below freezing. and
described conditions which were simply
unprintable.
An the work was piece work. and
the dcilement Of meat was open. She
also told Of grOssest indecencies. For
the two days she worked and she work
&c at TOP speed TO see how much Il v,ss
possible TO earn Urder the wage scale
she got y cents"
eIr. Bicor described conditions as ba
had learned them from employees. tend
ing to show that there was ABSOLUTELY
no barrier between the sexes. and that
such thing as mOdesty was impossi-
bic amid the surroundings OF the work
ers-
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Sirayer's Business College
The BeriIiz School Of Languages
HALL-EOYES
PREPARATORY
DAY AND NIGH
~"AAE
sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

It's successful graduates. highest @onors and
medals. success unparal lleleds equipment sys
TENS. and methods CneQualed- II costs
more 70 attend the best Also Home study
Course Bes1n Gail write ''SPES-
CERIAN.' AZ sth ST NV Tor free booklets
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Beautiful Funeral
DESIGNS

alade By Artists Prom s1.oo mp.
ALBERT T. L 5 C. II. FLORIST.
PiIth and G Streets y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

OF sinking water. He gave specific
case of a child tnat fell from a side
walk in Packingtown and was drowned
in front of his very home. saying that
he recalled the case because his society
had paid the funeral BILL
This witness also told the commits
sioners that he knew OF case in which
two members Of the same family had
fallen into the lard vats and been par
TALLY rendered into lard. He had for
gotten the names Of the men. but he
said they could be procured by going
back over the records of the society
The first to lose his life was little boy.
nine years old. who stumbled into one
of the rendering vats while taking din
ner to MS father. The father fell in
some months later
Human Bones Fished Out.
There is no telling how many men
meet death in this way. There was a
case only the week before we reached
Chicago in which a man fell into tank.
and the room was closed while the rem
nants-mostly boneS-were tished out.
My husband will tell you about the time
he had proving this death"
Used Unborn Calves
Mrs. Bloor. consulting her memoran-
dunn book, then told of the testimony
submitted TO the commission by a man
who had worked for some years on the
killirg floor in one of the big packing
houses. His first employment there was
TO pick up legs. and the commissioners
heard his story in full. He told them
that skunk " or unborn calves, We're al
ways utilized. They are taken out of
the carcasses and doped up were his
exact words. Then they went to the
potted chicken and other departments
''Afterward this witness went to the
produce department. where chickens.
butter, eggs, and butterine are handled.
lie said that when chickens came I'm in
large Quantities many of them would be
dead and spoiled. When they were so
far decomposed that they could not be
handled without dropping apart. they
We're taken TO the TefriEeTating plant
and frozen solid Then they were de-
cdorized and turned out as canned
chiciIen-not potted chicken, but chicken
IL pieces. He said formaldehyde and
other stuff was used TO take the smell
away.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Pasturing Wheat Fields

A good many of our readers in the
great wheat growing section west of
the Missouri river are in the habit of
pasturing their wheat fields, partly
because many of them have no other
pasture, and partly because where the
wheat is planted early, the land rich,
and the season favorable, wheat is
likely to grow too rank.
Pasturing wheat fields, therefore, is
not to be censured, because under
some circumstances it is advisable.
1t is, however, to be done with care.
The wheat should have sufficient
growth in the fall to cover the ground
and thus maintain itself during the
winter, and close pasturing, even I'M
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
kind sells best in market.

kind sells best in market
Feeding heavily on whole corn has
tendency to induce hens to become
broody.
Eggs that are soiled should be
cleaned when gathered, as it can be
done better then than at any other
time
Why feed mongrel hens, when by
buying few settings of eggs you can
very cheaply have better and more
productive ones?
Now is the time to get into that
poultry house and clean it out White
wash and fumigate it SO that the fowls
may enter a healthy winter instead
of starting handicapped amid the re-
mains of disease Add an ounce or
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

der the most favorable circumstances,
is therefore not favored among good
farmers. There are some farmers in
the wheat sections who find it profit
able to grow winter wheat solely for
pasture, but even here pasturing
should not be too close in the fall, if it
is to furnish sufficient pasture during
May and June, where pasture is the
sole object. 1t never pays to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01


two of carbolic acid to every gallon
of whitewash
Many would-be poultry raisers prob
ably do not realize the demand for
feathers. The body feathers of chick
ems and turkeys sell at from to 40
cents per pound and duck and geese
feathers at from 35 to so cents per
pound. When thinking of raising poul-
try do not forget the feathers.
On nearly every farm in the country
more attention can profitably be paid
to the poultry interests. This may
take the form Of providing better build
ings for the birds, in getting a we'll
bred stock Of hens, in caponizing all
the young ROSTERS
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Poultry Notes

The best time to take care of poul-
try is all tn time.
Like produces like, in mating fowls
as well is in planting seed
A medium sized dressed fowl of any
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Must Have Faus.

"If a woman hasn't fad, there's
something wrong with her." remarked
an observer of mankind. "She's in
love, or out of 1t, or her liver is out Of
order.
American girls are the greatest for
taking up new cults. Now, an English
girl settles down to doing one thing,
and sticks to 1t, and nothing short of
an earthquake or a dynamite explo-
sion will turn her out Of the way of it.
But you just suggest to an Amer
lean girl that some new physical ex-
ercise will give her a plump neck, or
reduce her hips or any other old thing,
and she will be nothing else for-well.
until the novelty wears of or some
thing else turns up.
"Just now it's boxing. Every box
ing master in town is rushed to death
with applications for instruction from
girls. Boxing, you know, is warranted
to do the impossible; consequently they
all want 1t.
But then. after all, suppose it's
just that variety and unexpectedness
about the girls over here which makes
them so attractive. You never know
where they're going to break out next
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
A CHINESE cINDERELLA's SHOE

The picture herewith presented is
from photograph of one Of the shoes
worn by Mrs. Chu Nan, a Chinese
woman who recently came into public
notice by her heroic escape from Phil
adelphia's Chinatown, where she had
been imprisoned for six years. The
shoe is three and seven-eighths inches
in length and the upper part is of the
finest oriental. silk. Although Mrs.
Chu Mans feet made escape from her
detested surroundings difficult un.
dertaking, she accomplished it, using
an ak to cut her way to freedom. She
reached New York in safety and was
sent home to China by some wealthy
Chinese women Of that city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unlimited list of wonderful cures
4o,366 testimonials in the past two
years-proves its merit In buying medi-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Size of Arlanuc Waves,

The size Of the Atlantic waves has
been carefully measured for the Wash.
ington photographic bureau. In height
the waves usually average about 80
feet. but In rough weather they attain
from 40 to 4S feet During storms
they are often from 500 to 600 feet
long. and last 10 or IL seconds, while
the longest yet known measured half
a mile and did not spend itself for -
seconds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

Upon the nomination of the Prus-
sian ministry Of education the trus-
tees of Columbia university have ap-
pointed DR.. Hermann Schumacher,
professor of political economy in the
University of Bonn, to be honorary
professor in Columbia university for
the year 1867.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

war record. He enlisted as a volunteer
and rose to be brevet brigadier gen.
eral in 1865. He was one of the found
ers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in New York state and always has
been active in politics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
That Little Word "Too.'

Nell-Oh, he's a gay Lothario. He
tries to fiirt with all the pretty girls
In our street.
Believe seen him trying to firt
with you, too.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
cossacks Get Prize Money.

st. Petersburg.-The sum of ST.
600, 900 has been presented to the Don,
Ural, Kuban and Terek Cossacks, os-
tensibly for the improvement of their
lands, but in reality it is an excep-
tional reward for their services during
the war and their fidelity in REFRESHING
the troubles in the interior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Not Easily Tired.

First Person-So your congregation
did not give you vacation this year?
Second Parson-No.
First Parson-Well, they are GER
tainly the most difficult lot of people
to tire out ever heard of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

as it true that you are going to.
Europe to liver"
Certainly not" answered Mrs. Cum
rox. Indignantly. THE manner in
which my husband accumulated ! L
fortune is above suspicion. "-WashJ
ington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

Gosh, but l wish I had million
dollars" exclaimed the father.
What would you do?" inquired the
scapegrace son.
"Pd disinherit you," was the old
mans emphatic answer.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

In the first edition of the London
Medical Credit Guide, shortly to be
issued, will be the names of 10000
living in London and vicinity who have,
forgotten to pay their doctors bills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
CHAPTER XXI

The eighteenth of September was a
damp, comfortless morning, and Mailing
ford Park looked particularly desolate.
The sky was of dull gray, and the rain
drizzled steadily all the day through.
Babette was busy in Miss Malling's
dressing room. 1t was half past nine
o'clock, and she had just returned from
seeing her mistress of by train. None
Of the guests were astir yet, and the
house was unusually silent, as it was
likely to be for some hors. The ball of
the previous night had been exceedingly
spirited, and was not concluded until
nearly 6 o'clock, SO that the visitors
would not be likely to be astir very
early.
Babette was to join her mistress at
Charing Cross station with the luggage
at half past 2, and, though her mind
was full of tormenting doubts as to the
days events, she went about her business
as methodically as though nothing un-
usual had happened. Tenderly and care
| fully she folded up the elaborate gown
of cream-colored satin, with its draperies
Of thick costly lace, and its superb bou-
quets Of deep crimson blossoms, in which
Miss Mailing delighted the eyes of her
admirers at the ball. Very circumspect-
ly she placed the magnificent diamonds
and rubies, with which her mistress had
adorned her shapely throat and arms, in
their cases, and then packed them in a
small oaken box with steel clamps. Then
she went round the room with her keys
and locked and strapped the travelling
trunks one after another. That done
she sat down to wait, she knew not fol
what.
Captain Polling received telegram a
J quarter to IL that morning which
} filled him with surprise and curiosity
} 1t ran:
: "At all risks get to Bishopsgat'
) church In time to see a wedding 6xet
for this morning, and obtain a good view
' of the brides face"
, The telegram had been dispatche,
: from Bassillia, and he remembered tn
. name as that Of the nearest railway SITS
: ton to the convent where he had foun
. his wife's grave. Without knowing WIZ
Q he felt that he must obey the telegram
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
To Break In New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot-Ease q powder.
It cures hot, sweating aching swollen feet
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
an druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
s s1 substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

EvT0 Permanently Cured. No nts or Nervousness
lilo after first day g use Of Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free o. trial bottle and treatise
d. Il. d. Kline Ltd, 981 Arch st. Philadelphia Ia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children du.ing teething period
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

The years leave as many disfigur-
ing scars on a man as wounds leave
that are received In battle.