davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
WANTS TYsER DISMISSED.
Precinct Detective Has Not Reported
for Duty for Four Days.

In accordance with a recommendation
Of Capt. r. T. Doyle. OF the Eighth pre-
cinet, Mai. Sylvester yesterday recon-
mended to the Commissioners that Pri-
vate W. T. Tyser. precinct detective. be
dismissed from the force for desertion-
Capt. Doyle says that Tyser has been
absent four days without leave, having
been last seen at the station on the
morning of December 20
Detective Tyser was appointed to the
police force as a private in August. 1896.
and in 1902 was made a member Of In
spector Boardman's staff Of detectives.
Owing 10 charges preferred against him
before the police trial board, he was re-
duced to the position Of private In Janu-
airy, 1896, and assigned as precinct detec-
tive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
LOCAL MENTION.


New National-"The Prince Of India" 2l5 and
8 rs 2. IA.
Belasco-"The Rose Of the AIhambra." comic
opera 2;l5 and sa5 p. N.
Columbia-Kyrle BeIlew. in 'Brgadisr Gerard. %
2.l5 and Sis p. n.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:l5 and BIS p. N.
Maicstic-"The War Correspondent 2:l5 and els
p. N.
Academy-"No Mother to Guide Her." 2l5 and
SIS D. N.
Lyceum-''The Merrymakers." buriesque, 2I5 and
Sis ,. m.
Convention Hall-Roller skating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Everybodv Like Holmes, Ernit cnke

You couldn't serve anything in the way
Of cake that would prove more enjoyable
70 the home folks and your guests than
Holmes genuine homemade Fruit Cake
II Is more delicious than any fruit cake
you have ever tasted. Only 25c. pound
Finest homemade pies. 20c. Holmes
Bakery, LIST & L SITS. Phones Z. 14i0 & 144I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Appoint DIR. G. II. WEIGH.

The Commissioners have accepted the
resignation OF DR. sheldon c. Davis as
member Of the board Of dental examin-
eTs and appointed DR.. George 3. Welch
as his successor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
GIFTS FOR ANACOSTIA ORPHANS
TeDnailytOwn sunday school Fill
Miniature Manager with Toys.

Miniature Manager with Toys.
In St COLUMBIA Church, Episcopal. in
Tennallytown, Sunday, there had been
erected in the chancel little stall. with
manger, straw, rope halter. &c. During
the singing of the last hymn Of the serv-
ice. for children only. each of the little
ones walked up and presented a gift for
the Christ Child" The Manager was
heaping with the toys which the chill
drCn had bought with their own money
during the week. They viii be sent TO
the little orphans Of the Bell Home. in
AnacOstia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Curtis Fox, q, Crab Bottom, Va, and Levie v
NIullenaX. % Rev f. n Bristol
George ". Burns. .. Norfolk Va. and Dora Z.
SOua. Is Rev. a. 5. John.
James G Stewart g. ard Lottie A. Mansfield
90 Rev. ". NJ. Ferguson.
Fred g. Mitchell. q, and Susie P. Rodier, %
Rev d. l. Blaksm0re
John ". Inning. p, and Ella R. Milky, IS. Rev.
W. n. Ferguson.
Murray L. Clifford Q. Rochester. y. Y. and
RUberta A. Daily, p. Rev +. II. Bristol
John H. White. a. Baltimore Nd. and Isla J.
Barley. 3. StatesFille. y. e. Rev Weston Bu1ner
james H Beattie. a, and Susan Anetta Mohler
a Rev george Bailey
Arthur Bruckuer. "a. New York City. and Ella NJ
Ford. 50. Rev. J. T. Chambcrlin-
John T. Insold. - Chicago. H., and Hazel y
Riou. 15- Rev X p Williams
Cotto L. Heath 81 and Agnes Wells. 50 Rev
=. ". SkeIenger.
Clarence NJ Brandenburg. ., and Estela BeaH
e. Rev. ]. =. Mclaughlin.
stephen Abbott g [. ). A. and Helene T.
Black. p. Rev. Teunis 5. Hamlin.
Arthur J. Heuey. 2, LYDIA Va, and Sallie J.
Deane, 20 Rev. William L. Deyries
Henry J. Steiner, a New York City, and Carrie
L. Hauigan. 2. Rev. James +. Mackin
George H. Norris. p. and Mabel V. Brent. 49,
Robert ". Donaldson. q. and Martha Tyler. IS
Rev JOSEPH +. Mcifee.
George 5. Brown. So and Mamie c. Howard. o.
Rev. Charles A. Smith.
Vivian L. BoWles, q and Nettie g. Wickham
% Moody Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
ElmeF NJ. Steger. 80. and Bertha N. Roberts, q
Richmond, Va Rev Weston Bruner.
Richard Q. Jarboe o Bellevue Va and Anna
Z. Beall, q, HyRrtsTille. Md. Rev. II. A. Curley
George 5 Brown. IS. and Mamie {. Howard D.
Rev. Charles A. Smith Curtis.
John F. McNally, 30, Chicago. H., and Nellie
Hayes. 2, Chicago. III. Rev. d. J. Stafford
William Rogers. a. Woodbridge Va. and Sarah
Bramcn, .. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
cor cEBr-n
Nicholas g. Anthony. IS, and Pauline A. T.
Cheatane, p. Rev. N. W. Clair.
Robert II. Woods 2. and Mary ]. Campbell a.
Rev. E. B. Gordon
Eugene Carter. p and Annie G. Thomas TO-
Rev. n " d. Norman
George Blucker, 2, and Bette L. Hill. ., Gull
peper, Va. Rev. J. T. LoYing.
John H. Frazier, ., and Josephine Lewis, o.
Rev. A. WiIbanks
Robert W Digs. IS. and Eyeline Mercer. 90
Rev. J. c. Dent
Wallace Z. Williams p and Laura J. Nash. %
Rev William J. Howard.
Turner Williams a. and Mary Il Marshall. q
Rev. ". A. L. Morton.
ale Coleman, ., and virEie Coleman. p Rev
]. 3. Mclaughlin
William Wyatt. 81. and Mary Carter, q Rev.
George II. Harris
John Davis 3. and Addie johnson, a. Rev.
Alexander Wilbanks.
Harvey Morris, "a. and Emma Dreane. g. ReT.
J. {. Dent
Walter Scott. 2. and Hattie Campbell. 70. Rev.
Aquil8 Sayles.
Thomas johnson. q, and Mercio 8IcQuay. 2 Rev.
G. h Harris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Purest and most palatable spring water.
Bottled AT spring and sealed. Phone NJ. T34
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Have a National Inverted Gas Light put
up save gas. G. A. Muddiman d Co.
1905 q ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Mrs. IngeFsoII's Case.

4 writ Of certiorari was yesterday grant
ed by the Supreme Court for the review
OF the decision of the Court Of Appeals
against Mrs. IngecsoU, widow Of the late
Robert G.. IngersOl, in her suit TO collect
the balance of a fee of 100000 for legal
services in connection with the Will of
Andrew Davis. a Montana millionaire
The Circuit Court held that Mrs. Inger-
soil was barred from enforcing her claim
by previous proceedings brought In Mon
taua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Perfection in Oyster Cook

&c to CaIlahan's, 9TH 4 G. NV.
Best &c lunch in the city. Z TO 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

ner, 75c. Concert by Hungarian GYPSY
Orchestra at Park Hotel Winter Garden.
N Y. ave. and 18th ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
FORGET Ynnr Feet
BE in style.

Consult J. J. Georges & Son, Inc, Foot
Specialists, 12l1 Pa ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Visit the Cairo Bunet.

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & TolsOn, Aucts., 1903 II 81. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

The choicest cuts of New York
Roasts and other meats. J. II. Buscher-
Center Market, 9Th St wing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Christmas Specials All Day To-day.
Philadelphia Oyster and Chop House,
5i3 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Magnolia Snn Mater

See the Billiard and Pool Parlor. Q St.
between 10Th and 18th SITS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

An Art Picture That Delights All
Free with Elk Grove Coupons. go La. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

ReiSinEer's lee Cream is absolutely
pure. 81 gal, SOC. Z gal 235 G. Phone NJ.
2767.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

An Elegant Art Picture Free.
Bring EIk Grove Butter Coupons. 922L La. av
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Sea Foods, Steaks. Chops. Salads. sc.
Philadelphia Oyster and Chop House.
5l3 18th St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Philadelphia Oyster and Chop House. 5I9
18th ST. nv.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
JERSEY PosroFFIcE LOOTED
Postmaster's Family Exchanged Shots
With Burglars, Who Escaped.

Phillipsburg. \, j.. June 20 Burg
lars entered tho postoillce N Hampton
Junction. Is miles east OF here. along
the line OF the New Jersey Central
railroad. and blew open the safe and
carried on ali the money and stamps
It contained and articles OF jewelry
owned by the postmaster. The haul Is
valued at $500 Herman Bigelow is
the postmaster, ana he and his family
reside In the building About midnight
Mrs Bigclow was awakened by an ex
ploslon. and on going 10 the front
window saw a man standing on the
pavement She raised cry and the
fellow fred nj her. Her son ran TO hoi
assistance and opened fire on the
burglars. five in number who by that
time had left the building and were
shooting. The postmaster also Joined
in the battle. and 40 shots were ex
changtd. No one In the Digelow family
was injured. but II is not known Il
any of their shots took effect
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
JUSTICES SECRETARY KILLED
Clarence York Fell or Jumped TO Death
From Window In Washington.

Washington. June q. Clarence NJ
York private secretary to Chief Jus.
ticc Fuller. Of the supreme court of the
United States. jumped or fell from a
window at Garfield hospital and re-
cclved injuries from which he shortly
afterward died. No one saw him when
he went through the window.
Al the emergency hospital II was
said that York had been drinking. La
ter he was conveyed to his apartments
in the Logan. whore he was attended
by his family physician. When the
physician visited him again az night
he found the dressing had been ramoy
cd. II then was decided tn take the
patient to Garfield hospital 10 have a
new dressing applied This done. York
was sent 10 ward. lie was perfectly
rational AT the tine, and. II Is said.
would have been sent to his apart
ments but for the latcness OF the hour
and the fact that his wife was nut Of
the city
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
FILIPINO TOWN RAlpEp
Pulajanes Kill Five Policemen, Wound
Five and Capture Others.

Manila. June GA band of roc
Puajanes under Ccassario Pastor at
tackled the town OF Burauen. on tho
island Of Leyte They killed five pc.
licemen. wounded five and captured the
remainder of the force except the lieu.
tenant who was in command
Pastor. the pulajane leader was Kill
ed during the encounter
The attack occurred at an carly hour
in the morning. The police were caught
unawarcs, and their sentinel War rush,
ed from his most The bandits ther
entered the tribunal and hand L
hand fight took place Tho pole,
fought desperately. but were ovorcom,
by superior numbers.
The loss of the Puajancs IS believed
10 have been great but It cannot be es
timated, as they carried on their dead
and wounded after the fight,
The municipal records were taken
from the tribunal, piled in the street
and burned Tho destruction Of these
papers was one of the most serious
phases of the raid rs they included
deeds. license receipts eir The safe
containing the town funds was not dis.
turbcd The bandits carried away tho
arms of the police and a quantity OF
ammunition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
SEIZED A SAUSAGE FACTORY
Concern In Newark, N. j., Rceking
With Filth and vermln, Closed.

Newark. y. j.. June 20.-City health
inspectors conilscated the contents OF
Harry Roscnthnl's bologna sausage
establishment. small room In a Jones
street leather factory. They claim to
have found The utensils. machinery
and the room IN general reeking with
Nth and ycrmin. Four baskets OF meat,
said TO have the appearance of scraps
picked NJ from the floors OF butcher
shops dirt and sawdust being present
in abundance. were seized by the in.
spcctors. together with other scraps
OF meat which were said To be decay
ing in the sausage-making machines.
Prcscrvativc solutions and colorine
matter also were taken by the an.
thorities.
Rosenthal when questioned by the
inspectors. declared that for five
months he had worked under an ar
rangemcnt with a number OF butchers.
who furnished the mat ials To be
ground into sausage. He said he re.
cciyed 81 for every 100 pounds turned
out The butchers sold the product he
said. for . cents Il pound.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
Insane Keeper Killed b. Lunatic.

Trenton. y, j.. June 20. r. Honey
Conant an attendant at the State Hos.
pital for the Insane, died at the insti-
tuition from fractured skull. result.
ing from an attack made by Moses
Kirby. a colored inmate OF the pavilion
for the criminal insane. Kirby had
been searched by Conant for some
keys. and becoming enraged AT this h.
Law in wait Sunday night and struck
Conant with the leg Of table. Conant
was rendered unconscious at the time
and his death followed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
Coal Company sslzes Their Land.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 20 Daniel
OFT and J. l.. Manages. OF Paint town.
ship. Somerset county. complained 10
Governor Pennypacker that the Der
wind. White Coal company was taking
their land for mining purposes with.
out their consent The governor prom
ised TO refer the complaint 10 Attorney
General Carson for Investigation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
BIG PARADE OF
REPUBLICANS
REVIEW ED by GEN. FRED GRANT

Philadelphia. Jine go. a great street
the birth Of The Republican party was
held. In which nearly all the Republic
can clubs Of this city and ncighboring
lows participated. Over 10000 per
sons were IN line General Fred ID.
Grant reviewed the parade In front Of
the Union League club house which
was brilliantly Illuminated. Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart. of the
Pennsylvania national guards. was
chief marshal of the parade. and among
those In line were about 100 men who
voted for Fremont for president They
rode In automobiles. The line OF march
was along Broad street. which was
dcnscly crowded with people.
The delegates to the jubilee conven-
ton Of the National League OF Republi-
can Clubs assembled in Musical Fund
Hall. elected General Edward A. Me
Alpin. OF New York. president of the
organization. II. II. Myers. of Little
Rock. Ark. was elected vice-president.
The election was conducted with great
deal of cheering and fine show OF
enthusiasm
Chaunccy Dewey. Of the Hamilton
Club. Chicago. was chosen secretary
by acclamation. and W. ID. Porter. of
Sioux Falls. 5. d., was reelected treas
urcr. The convention then adjourned
The platform adopted by the con.
vention in part Is as follows:
we pay tribute 10 our great lead.
ers fram our first standard.bearer,
John &. Fremont and Abraham Lin.
coin the first Republican president.
10 Theodore Roosevelt. our present
leader the worlds first citizen who,
through his rugged honesty his per
sistnnt determination. his unilagglne
courage and his demand for square
deal for every person and every In.
tcrest. has gained not only the respect
aud love oil his Icllow-countrymen. but
the esteem and admiration OF all man.
kind
we endorse the sentiment Of VII
liam Mckinley that the principle OF a
HtDitfAiFf tdlth 10 HdtIfN. Dht THAT
schedules should be changed when
conditions OF industry. commerce and
finance demand aud not till then.
we are opposed 10 all illegal com.
binations In restraint OF trade. where.
by the interests Of either producers or
consumers are injured or whereby,
through monopoly, rates and prices OF
products are controlled At the ex.
pcnsc of the masses. Wc wage nc
war on capital or CORPORATION as such.
but We do ask for equity and justice
To all. by all and for III
we ask Tor immediate legislation
looking 10 The establishment Of par
GELS post and postal currency or notes
10 facilitate trade through orders by
mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
FOUND BOY TIED TO RAILS
Trackwalkcr Saved Lad From Awful
Death On Railroad.

Glens Falls. y. Y, June 10. - EX
hausted and almost unconscious, Ben
jamin Stott. lad Of 10 years. was
found tied down on the rails of the
Delaware a. Hudson railroad between
Fort Edward and Sandy lin. 4 track
walker found the hoy and released him
Just In time to save him from being
crushed BY train The boy. who
lives in Fort Edward said that he had
been seized while on his way home by
two young men. who. after flashing
him securely across the rails. left him
How long he had lain there h. could
not say. but II is supposed that he
must have been there for more than
an hour
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
FOUR DROWNED IN DELAWARE
Launch capsized BY csrelessness and
Only Two Of Occupants Saved.

Philadelphia. June Il. The careless
ness Of one man in stepping ON the
side Of a launch in which there was a
party Of six and tipping IL until cap
sized resulted in tho drowning OF four
mon in the Delaware river on the ex-
trome northern part of the city. The
other two occupants of the little craft
had narrow escape from death.
The drowned are John Zvald John
S. Mccain John Hannlgah Charles
T. keenan,.
The accident broke mp days pleas
ure in which more than a dozen men
participated They had gathered early
in the day at the Hobo Boat club. near
the scene of the accident. and parties
Of six took turns in going out in the
launch 10 the middle of the river 10
fish. Tho four men above named with
Patrick Dunn and Lewis Jones'. went
out They had no sooner anchored.
than Keenan, stepped on tho side Of
the launch. capsizing H. One OF the men
In tho boathousc whose place had been
taken In the launch by Iiannigan and
who was looking at the party through
glasses saw the craft turn over and
quickly gave the alarm Two men in
skins at once set out 10 the rescue. but
Il took them some time 10 reach the
capsized boat. as the river at that point
II quite wide. Four OF the men had
already sank, but Dunn was picked IN
while clinging to the keel OF tho
launch. and Jones was taken from tho
water in an exhausted condition as he
was swimming ashore. The two sklTs
remained in the vicinity for some time
in the hope of finding the bodies of
the four unfortunate men. but they did
not come to the surface
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-23
Girl neheaded Rx Train.

scrayton Pa. June 81 Anna Mar
sisa. a 9.year old eisl. was beheaded
by a jersey Central train near her
home in this city. She was picking
coal along the track and was reach
ing under locomotive for a piece OF
coal. when the engine started up. The
head was completely severed from the
body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
How to Handle Your Horse.

Decision should never in handling
horses be COMPOUNDED with unwise de-
termination to have things your way.
In this application it means the faculty
of doing the right thing at the right in
slant and may be cultivated by fire.
quent practice with all sorts of horses,
and Of course no hands were ever de-
veloped by handling any one animal or
any one kind of horse. It is decision
that gives the hand the moment the
horse yields; that uses the toughest
methods at a pinch, for hands are by
no means always delicate of touch;
that illustrates the most determined at
tempts of kicker, rearer or boiler; that
picks the best road; that makes the
animal carry himself to the best adj
vantage for the purpose Of the moment.
Decision is very close to intuition in
effect. Decision dominates the stu
alton at many critical moments, and
the horse is quick to discern and to pre-
sumo upon it's absence. There is no
such thing as safe partnership with a
horse. You must be the master or he
will be, to your certain future discom-
fture.-F. NJ. Ware in Outing Maya
zine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
The Siren Of La Pren...

La Prensa is the greatest and most
influential paper in South America. It's
Offices are in Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
situated in magnificent building in
the Avenida This building is said to
be one of the most imposing in the
world. It has tower crowned by a
great golden statue Of young woman
representing the Spirit of the Press.
The proudest possession of La Prensa
is 5000 horsepower steam operated
siren. Whenever there is an appalling
disaster-the death Of a crowned head
Or other event of worldwide interest,"
whoop goes La Prensa's siren and is
heard for while throughout the city.
The local government exacts a fine for
this performance, $500 per minute,
with a minimum of 5000, and if the
fine is not paid on the nail the charge
is double, so when one man is sent to
operate the screecher another is sent
running with two hundred dollar bill
to the courts. The next operation is to
lrape the above referred to young
woman's torch with red velvet in case
Of a catastrophe; with Grape in the
event Of a death. All this causes the
most extraordinary sensation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
Shooting From an Elephant.

The elephants howdah is that bed
Of Procrustes, in which one can neither
sit nor stand with any approach to
reasonable ease, and in which a re-
cumbent attitude is impossible, says
Blackwood's Magazine. Its advantages
are, first, that standing in it a man
can shoot on every side Of him; second
that it is convenient for the carriage
Of the occupants paraphernalia-h
guns on racks on either side, his am
munition in a trough in front, his
other requisites in leather pockets here
and there on the sides Of the machine
and his bed blanket on the seat-and,
third, that in a hinder compartment
an attendant can stand to hold that
monstrous umbrella over his head, or
when quick loading is required take
from his hand the gun just fred and
recharge it. These are the advantages.
Otherwise the howdah is an abomina-
ti0n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
THE GAME OF CHESS.
Finest Mental Dri1lmaster the World
Has Ever Known

Has Ever known.
When the Romans placed over the
door Of the temple of Janus "Ex ORR
ente Lux ct Ludus Scacchorum'' (Out
Of the East Came Light and the Game
Of Chess they spoke Of the two great
est requests that the stored east had
ever made to the young and aggressive
west-the light Of religion and the
greatest mental achievement of man
since he came through Eden's frown-
ing portals.
In the middle ages, when the monks
and abbots watched from afar the bru-
tai soldiery Of Christendom swooping
down like pestilence on the sunny
plains Of the south, they chanted "a
furore Normanorum liberia nos, O DOM
ine' F'rom the fury Of the North
men deliver US, o God) and returned
to chess-all that was left a noble soul
IN vain and turbulent world.
Chess is the finest mental drillmaster
the world has ever known. AS a mind
trainer it ranks above Greek and dia-
lectics.
But, above all, it is the science Of bat
tie; it is war without bloodshed; it is
strife on equal terms, which all the
race loves and to which from the cradle
to the grave all mortality is subject
Charleston News and Courier