davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Alleged Shocking Evidence.

There are rumors here. and they are
we'll grounded ones, that the court of
inquiry has had some evidence OF a most
shocking kind brought before il. II
relates TO the character OF some Of the
hazing here. which it is believed. was
found 10 be obscene and revolving in
the highest degree. II can safely be
said thar if the data furnished TO the
court of inquiry along this line is made
the basis Of charges that the nation will
learn something surprising about the
training school for Officers and gentle
men" IJ is only fair To say that this
kind of hazing is not universal. the par
Elephants tn 1t being considered mean"
h3ZeFe
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure
z. ". Groves signature is on each box. sc
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

For the Citizens Relief Association
John + Wilkins, treasurer, acknowi-
edges, with thanks, the receipt OF the
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
59c and 75c. Chiffon. 25c

Twenty pieces of Silk Chiffon; single
and double widths; good coiors: sold
for j9c and 75c a yard G + p 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Millinery.

Millinery.
Lot Of Untrimmed and Ready-to-
wear Hats: whites and newest coiors; 4;
best shapes and trimming effects
Actual 81 and $50 millinery 1Ic
u. !. i, only Observation-Disclosures -
Draped, Velvet, and French Felt
Hats: blacks and colors. Continental,
turban. walking, sailor, and flare eff
fects; also JWo-tOne whites and
blacks. and some whites and QNS
colcrs Were 81 and S1.50-now. -
Ladies. Misses. and Children's Hats
and Flats; blacks, garnet cardinal.
brown, green, etc Flats. Gains
borouchs, walking and turban effects,
IN high buck and side styles. NAC
Were 81 to sc T. P........-...-o y q
One table of Trimmed Hats that
sold a : high as Sail STYLES ST 40
and colors-G. T. P.........I .F O
one table Of Trimmed Hats that
sold as high as S7--newest
trimmings and colors-G. 50 AR
!. 4''''.---- -----...----..-'.-.-.
Five Imported French Model Hats:
that sold for SO and s35- so 02
@. T. R.....-..-...,......... 20
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

STAR ING JAN. !. 1906. THE BALTI-
MORE sun VIII be served by carrier
each morning daily and sunday. IS cents
a month. Daily alone. 25c a month. Ad-
dress All orders 10 WM. SMITH, agent.
20. AT nur place NV. Phone East l46l-As
or BaltO-SuR Bureau. 1877 ST nW.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock.
holders of the NORTHERN LIBERTY
MARKET ASSOCIATION viii be held az
the cfflce OF the company. Room is.
HutcEis4s Building corner OF Tenth aud
d streets northwest. TUESDAY. JANE-
jaI0-l3t ". J. DANTE. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

THE ANNIA Al MEL M OE i A y
STOCKHOLDERS of the GEORGE
TOWN AND TENNALLNTOkVN CON-
PANY. Tor the election of directors and
the transaction of such other business
a may properly come before the meet
ing Will be held at the Office OF the
Company. l4th and East Capitol streets.
Washington, u. c.. OH SATURDAY,
JANUARY .. 1896. between the hours Of
p NJ and T.. NJ. JAS = LACkEY.
Secretary 1a9JOlsinC-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

of the Johnson Creek Mining Company,
Of the District Of Columbia. do hereby
swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true 20 the best OF my
knowledge and belief Z. NJ. POTTER.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
Sth day al January. 4. D. 1906. tSeaD
p. BOLEMAN. Notary Public, l03, New
York county. \. \. II
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

STATEMENT Of the JOHNSON CREEK
MINING COMPANY. We, the President
and a majority Of the Board Of Trus-
tees, Of the Johnson Creek Mining Com
pany, of the District OF Columbia, do
hereby certify that the authorized capi-
tai stock Of said company Is 81 10000. Of
which all has been paid in and that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
SOME cHANaED CONDITIONS.

An interesting illustration of changed
conditions is given in the report of the
charity commissioners of England and
Wales for the year 1905 in which is
discussed the possibility of reviving the
apprenticeship system. After pointing
out that the conditions existing when
most of the apprenticeship charities
were founded have been changed by the
introduction of machinery and the di-
vision of labor, and that only in ex-
ceptional cases is it now possible for an
apprentice to become member of his
masters household and there to acquire
complete knowledge of his craft, the
commissioners express the opinion that
the continuous training which appren-
ticeship can give is still a valuable aid
to industrial efficiency, and therefore
any. means of extending thai system
should be adopted. They suggest that
the partial failure of many apprentice
ing charities is due to the fact that the
trustees, while conscious that appren-
tioeship to be of value must be more
than mere service, are not sufficiently
in touch with the conditions of indus
try to be able to take advantage Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
GARY, INDIANA.

The steel companies have long been
taking an important part in the build
ing Of cities. and now one of them is
going to have city Of its own. 1t will
be named Gary, and will be located in
Indiana about twenty-six miles south
east of Chicago. The work of prepar-
ing for the model city was begun the
other day when one hundred wood-cut-
ters started to clear 5000 acre tract
on the shore of Lake Michigan, in Lake
county, and an equal number Of laborers
began to level the sand piles east of
the mouth of the Grand Calumet river.
A channel will be cut connecting the
river with Lake Michigan and making
the stream navigable for barges as far
as Hammond. ten miles west. The In
diana Steel company is connected with
the United States Steel corporation,
and the new town is named after Judge
Gary, chairman Of the corporations
board of directors The company Is to
build at Gary new plant at a cost Of
| SIS, O00 1t will be the largest and
best equipped plant of its kind in the
world, consisting of sixteen blast fur
naces, eighty-four open-hearth furnaces
and six finishing mills, some Of which,
| individually, will be larger than any Of
the single mills owned by the steel cor
poration. The rail mill, for example,
will cost $25oOOOO, and will be capable
Of rolling $4,000 tons of rails month.
Six million tons of iron ore will be re-
quired by the plant annually. This will
be brought down from the company's
mines in the Lake Superior region, and
will be brought in to docks Immediately
adjoining the company's blast furnaces,
which form the first division Of the In
diana plant.
1t is figured that the new city will
start off with population Of $4,000
and 1t is expected that it will soon have
a population of 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
PROOFS.

my goodness, look at that guy eat
ing pie with his knife!"
Had he ought to use his fingers?"
No, but he's holding his knife in the
wrong hand. cleveland Leader.
When I accuses a man of being
prejudiced,' said Uncle Eben, Il gener-
ally find. on thinkin 1t over, dat rs
merely complainin' cause he amt pre-
JUDGED de same way am. Washing
ton Star.
And you say the senators are all
request" Most of them, yes, answer
ed the magazine expert on morals
Prove it." II don't have to prove It,
I get space rates for just saying it, =
Philadelphia Ledger.
Shocking Precosity. What is the re.
suit" asked the teacher Of the priin-
airy class in arithmetic, when you put
two and two together?'
"a kith," llsped the curly headed lit.
tie girl in the front row.-Chicago Tri.
bune.
Teacher Johnny I don't believe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
PARKS IN CITIES.

It has been pointed out that one OF
the lessons of the San Francisco disaster
is that cities should have an abundance
of parks. So they should. Parks are
good for cities in good times and good
for them in such bad times as San
Francisco has had. Few cities in the
country have better or more extern
sive park system than New Haven has,
and her parks are all becoming things
of beauty and will be joys forever, or,
at least, as forever as New Haven will
be. And no city in the world has such
parks as New Ha7en's rock parks.
They will perhaps be beautiful even aft
err New Haven has ceased to be,
May the time never come when any
of New Ravens parks will have to be
used as some of San Franchises parks
have been. But if it should they
would be found very useful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

Wake For the reclining East pro-
claims the Morn:
This day in me a New Resolve IS born;
No more my Manuscripts shall roam
unbought,
Nor shriyel in an Editors Hot Scorn.
Whether from Boston or Manhattans
Isle,
Whether the page with Thought or
Tear beguile,
My Poems come back surely One by
One.
plainly see that I must change my
Style.
Each Morn l'1, an Inspiration brings Ah'
Henceforth I shall but Tales of Laugh
ter tell;
Touch not on Death, or Sin, or Deep,
or High,
But play the Fool. The Tragic will not
sell.
I'll Dip On my 4 Z. pen and to the tune Of
One sprightly Lyric to the world out
fling;
And it shall chime with Nonsense TN
dilute,
For It's the present Fashion so to sing.
Some write for Glory and go hungry;
Toll for Remembrance in the years to
come;
I'll take the Cash and let the Credit
go,
Better to live on Pie than chew a
| Crumb.
Perhaps some Genius with his Burning
Pen
May scorch his story on the Hearts Of
Men.
May linn the Truth and please the
! Public too;
Perhaps he may, Perhaps-but then
| but then
Thalia, come! And thou, too. Momus,
speed!
Ny gas bill and my rent reveal my
need
! Descend We on me and your gifts be-
stow,
That I may write what All the World
will read.
New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
IN INSURANCE WRINK1E.

Some phases of some of the life in
surance business are getting noticed in
way that Is encouraging. A woman
appeared before Magistrate Crane in
the Harlem police court the other day,
to ask If something could he done to
compel an industrial insurance compa-
ny, to which she had been paying TWEEN
ty-five cents week for fifteen years
on her mothers life, to give her paid
up policy. The policy called for the
payment of $110 when her mother died.
The aged woman still lives and the
daughter has already paid $105. She
said she obtained rebate of So last
year. The magistrate summoned the
companys superintendent to get his
side of the story. He confirmed the
woman's statement, and said he
thought the company might issue her a
paid-up policy for between $40 and $50.
Magistrate Crane then said: This Is
highway robbery, and one of the most
despicable examples of graft and
thievery that have come across. This
is an example of a colossal robbery,
and I think the people should know
about it. think the people should
know what the companies are doing
and I shall call this particular case to
the attention of the State Superintend-
ent of Insurance. will have this pol
icy investigated. To rob an old wom-
an in this way is neither proper nor
humane
Business is business, but there are
some kinds of business that are not
going to be as quietly flourishing as
they have been.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
studied your geography.

you've studied your geography.
Johnny-No, mum; 1 heard pa say
the map of the world was .changin'
every day, an I thought I'd wait a few
years till things get settled.-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
PA" asked the small boy at the
classic recital, SIS that man playin' the
pianner when that woman sings her
'accompanistY mo, my SON" replied
the father, in whose unresponsive
plebeian soul the soprano had found
no sympathetic answering chord. That
than is her accomplish. Macon Tel
egraph.
Miss Elder-I am sure he means to
propose to me this evening.
Miss Pert-Indeed? And will you be
married this spring or in the fall?
Miss Elder-The idea! 1t doesn't
seem to occur to you that might say
mo"
Miss Pert-That's SO. He may say,
Have you any objection to marrying
me ?'-Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is related of a Buffalo small boy,
who came back from Sunday school,
where he had been deeply moved by
the story of the making of a wife for
Adam out of one of his ribs, that he
had painful stomach ache after din
ner. Mother said the boy very Sob
erly, feeling of his ribs to see that none
were fetching loose, mother, I believe
I'm going to have a wife. Buffalo
Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

the opportunities which present them
selves. The commissioners proceed to
point out that the National Institution
of Apprenticeship, Of which Lord Ave
bury (sir John lubbock is treasurer,
is an institution organized for the pur-
pose of acquiring special information
on this subject, ana suggest that ap-
premiership trustees would do well to
appeal to it for advice and cooperation.
1t ought to be easier in several coun-
tries than it is for young men to get
chance to learn trade and learn it
| thoroughly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

Senator" asked the reporter, lis
shere likely to be any reform legisla-
sion in the near future?"
Probably not" answered the emf
nent statesman, "but the conviction is
growing that there ought to be a
change III the form of administering
the oath in courts of justice"
TT what respect?h
We'll 1t is felt that a witness should
be sworn merely to tell the truth and
nothing but the truth. Telling the
whole truth is not only unnecessary in
most cases, but is sometimes highly in
SUdicious. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

The general board Of the army is hard
at work on the problem of the location
Of the brigade posts. 1t is intended that
the army shall be divided into brigade
commands, and If this idea is carried
out it will be necessary to acquire land
in various parts of the country for this
purpose. The territory which Is under
consideration win not be made known
TO outsiders, for the reason that own
ers Of property likely to be selected are
apt to hold their land at q high figure.
Anexample of this is furnished bNprop-
erty owners in the neighborhood of
Fort Niagara, N. Y, where there is an
impression prevailing that the war de-
partment is after a large tract of land
Tor use as a brigade post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
ADvrRT1srNo RATEA

Situations. Wants. Renta and other
oEnali advertisements. One Cent Word
each ingsrtion. Five Cents q Word for
= fuA week.
Diaplay advertisements. per inchs one
insertion. $50 each subsequent inSeF-
tzon. 90 csnts, one week. ss.aos one
month. $40: one ysar. sac
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

Crime is crime. So thought Chica-
go slum youth sentenced to year $
Imprisonment for holding up another
boy and robbing him Of a nickel, when
precisely the same sentence was given
well groorned confessed embezzler of
$4,000, when / get out I'll do some
thing big. I might as well go der hull
limit" said the boy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

Chaplain Edward Everett Hale says
that In all his sixty years experience
Of active life in good many forms Of
human endeayor he has never seen men
who worked so hard in the duties Of
their daily occupation as do the lead
ing members of Congress in the last
half Of a session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

Professor Georgeson, who has done
much In the last few years to demon
strate the agricultural possibilities of
Alaska, is taking north a herd Of Gal
lOway cattle, purchased by the govern
nnent, which will be established on the
Kemal peninsula. Galloway cattle are
hardy, and it is believed they will stand
the climate OF Alaska. Professor
Georgeson is In charge Of several ex-
perimental stations where it has been
shown there are no climatic reasons
why Alaska should not produce the
greater portion of the food required by
its people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS 4 WEEK. so CENTS
q MONTH. 50 FOR SIX MONTHS, SO
a YEAR. THE sANEE TERMS BY
MAIL sI1z0LH COPIES. 5 GEMS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

When Commander Richmond Pear
son Hobson's admiring constituents
congratulated him on his success at the
primaries they bore three Transparent
cies. one reading 'Richmond Pearson
Hobson, Congressman" and the other
two with the same name and the Of
fees left blank. 1t waa way of init
mating that fate, In the opinion of his
admirers. has the senatorship and
presidency in store for the former naval
officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

The Paris Chauffeurs' League has ar
ranged for a competition to test the
value of different kinds of motor-car
springs. A vessel containing milk will
be carried by each car, and the race
will be run over rough roads in a given
time. The chauffeur who arrives at the
end Of the course with the most milk
will win a silver medal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

An inspector Of London police, who
had had an opportunity to note the be-
havior of the six hundred Japanese
sailors during the time they were be-
Ing entertained in the metropolis re-
Gently on their way to take over the
two new Japanese cruisers, was asked
his opinion Of them. little gentle-
men, every one" he replied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

An Atehison man, the Globe says,
was showing fine horse that attract
ed the attention Of a man who was
looking for a family horse. Can a
woman drive him?" inquired the would
be purchaser. yes, a woman might
drive him." replied the owner, but 1
would hate to live with the woman
that could drive him."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

ERB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED In CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
sssnea Thursdays. Ons DOITaR a Yeas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

Or. Soiuaro, iber breisig Sabre erfoIsreide arebs=
~ SebansluRs in indianapolis. Office ia Sub
Sninots StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
Nero.

SIN Sabre 54-68- nod Gbriito
resierte in Rpm elm &aiier, Der gana
pie unfer 9ernborbiner ben Namen
.Nero" fibrte. Gr mar iehr sraus
Jam, mas unfer 8ernbarbiner ni4t
tit, Biz auf ben Mil4mann, ben or
ni9t leiben tann, unb tpofir mein
Iisber Papa preiSpuars fir bie9Oien
bsaablen mubte. Oafir mar er aber
febr ausi4peifenb, trpBbsm er einen
9auslebrer, GERM Seneca, bate.
Weil er nun 10 f4redli4 germ iab.
fpsnn Semanb gemorbet tpurbe, lisb
er gum SpaB feline Mama 4~srippina
linb feline Gbesemablin Sctapia NOR
ben, mas i9 gemein finbs unb iibers
baupt bas pierte unb bas FINITE Sc
bot gar ni9t mai erlaubt. 4u4
iOnit mar er iebr gebilbet. gr ma4te
nGmli9 @ebi9te unb faste fie ielbIt
in ben rDmiiten &abaretts auf, po
bann bas @plf INNER 8rapo flat>
f9en mubte, unb bic &rititer hinterz
Der ni4t f9impfen burften, neil tie
bann audi eemorbet purben. mas
audi beute nod iebr f9On pGre, pis
mein lieber Snfel, Der heuli6 bas
Stiid geiarteben bate, tpofir er 10
f9one @epfel eef4enft befam, su mel
mem papa geiagt bat. SIN Sabre "a
lieB er &om anainben, pabrf6einlid
neil er febr bod gegen Jeuer berfis
9ert mar. Oils er INNER erauiamer
unb Elm ri9tiges Gtel purbe. tonnte
i'm bas @plt f9liebli4 gar ni1t
mebr ausiteben unb ponte i'm nun
audi NAL mprben. Oa lieb er fi4
benin bon einem SreieelaRenen tobt
MAIDEN. Seine leBten @orte tparen:
-Wel9' elm &iinftIer ftirbt in mir!"
mas i9 f9redli9 eingebilbet unb BIZ
fstbuerif9 finbe. Seitbem bebeutet
Der Hame nNsro" ben Snbegriff qler
Sdeubfi9teit, pestpesen iA unfern
8ernharbiner BON beute an in nWiins
Ia" umtaufen perbe, mo er bod
iiberbaupt elm Weibden 1T unb fhon
flint lebenbe Sunse ~eetporfen bat. mas
&aiier Nero ME setban bat, neil CT
piel gu singebilbst unb sraufam Oasu
mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
tine 3Ghluna Der Heuem

- Stne ga III 9 Oct NeueN
fran5Oiiiden parlamentarier no6
ibren 9erufen unb StGnben fat au
f%olgenben &eiultatsn sefibrt: 100
Seputirte fnb 9utsbefiser. 119
@bpotaten, 46 Qerate, 20 Sournaz
~liften, 26 2ebrer, 80 Snbuitriele uno
6abritanteu, "a .bemalige Staatsbe>
ANTE, % ebemalise Offiaiere Der
2anbarmee, 4 ~sbemultge Marines
Offiaiers, IL Sa6pdlter, IL S9rift=
Refer, 10 ebsmalise SOusprGfetten
anb prdfettturrdtbe, 9 inb Gpotbes
fer. z ebsmalise Siplomaten. MuBer-
benz bat bas parliament 3 8untiers,
2 Reeber, 2 SbierGrate, 2 Muler unb
2 @siitlids. Der &ummer ge60ren
adt Mitslieber beg Snitituts unb
bier Mitglieber Der Mtabemie an.
-gineM 0 n It + o Of
bat bieier Sage in Der tleinen
rnsarifden @emeinbe Saegeo ftattse=
funben. Die @eranlaRung gu benz
6eite CAB Die @erbeiratbung bon bret
8riibern aug benz Sorfe nit bret
S9psftern, SO9tern etnes poblbaben<
rem Iderbiireers. No9 Der fir6lideu
Srauung berfammelten ii9 700perfo=
men in Dem erpBen 9arten bes sliid>
Iiden, Observation-Disclosures, I'm bas
9odseitsmabl einsunsbmen. I'm BEN
9unger Der 9O9asitsgdite su befriebi>
gen. rpurben 5tpei 3inber, atpei &Gf=
Der. $50 S4afe, 100 Gnten unb
9dnSe 9efdfahtet fppie 200 G6iiIz
feln NIT fdltem Sleif6 unb 80 3iez
fenfuGen i@erpirt. @Gbrenb beg Sc
ites pertfeilten stpansig iunee Mdb<
den glumen. Damn beaann Der Sang.
Ger NIT einsm Sf4urbaf9 erDffnet
fpurbe. an benz 200 paare tbeilnab=
men. Sas Seit purbe ott Sage unb
a9t Hd9te long forteeisbt. Gum
Sang fpielten a~bipeGfelnb bier SrGe<
fter unb flint 3iseunerfapelen auf.
Ra4 a9t Sasen batten bon ben 700
9p9seitssditen nur nod sipOIf iunse
f2eute bas SeIb ~bebduptet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
6afIos.
Ion g. SO etf6er.

Gin tefer Srieben bedt Die grbe,
Stia TT Ser @aIb unb Till bas SeIb,
5eim ihon 9egangen lit Die Serbe,
SIM tiefeu S6luumer liegt bic 8elt-
Gin fleiner @a6 MIR raui9et ferne
Sn biilterer &aIbeinlnmteit.
@ie modte bod audi er 10 eerne
&u6 i6Iafen emit 5ur Gbeno5ett.
Sod ruben lam er nimmer, nir1mer,
Sein a6enb Iie9t nod gar gu melt.
Or rnui6et %tpeiter, neiter imner,
gu ruben bat CT feline Seitl