davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
FORTUNE IN JEWELS
HIDDEN IN CLOTHES
Young Foreigners at Philadelphia Dock
HAD Five Thousand Dollars
Worth About Them.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 1.-TWO
smugglers with fully 5000 worth of dia-
monds anna jewelry seWed in the lining
Of their coats, were caught 10y custom
Inspector I'm the immigration station
ut the foot o5 Washington avenue. The
two men. Emil and Franz Perliusky,
stce-uEc passengers Ola the steamship
Havcrfo-d. were Immediately arrested
chief Custom Inspector William Nc
CURE and Inspector William Finletter
were going through the luggage of tine
ntu. wac a-- Germans, and the be
HaN11- pi tla yHUTZer oue. Franz who IS
only twenty. aroused their suspicious.
1t was decided To make search or
thei~ ClOtGes. fu "a short time thirty
seven necklaces rings watch cha ms
and other jcweied t.inkets were brought
to hight Hese ha1 HrvH o5SJIinuiCd u,-
tween thr TWO -nuggIeTs. and. although
"a IsF of I1au were fuEH1 ln their
pockets most Of the larger pieces were
sewed into the iiuiug of their coats.
They smiled a@ they saw ruat tHey
were caggIt with the goods" on them
The men gave thel- address IS III
Fast Tooth street. New York The Gus
tom Inspector. however. say that the
elder ~ The -wu Emil. who is thirty
tWo. conducts jeWelTy shop in New
3 OK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
Marriage Too Easy,
Reflects McAdOO
Would Like TO Have Matrimonial Commits
sion Examine All Candidates Before En-
terinQ the Married State,

NEW YORK. Feb. Marriage is
too easy" said William MCAdOO. OK
commissioner Of police III the course
of u discourse at the first annual enter
tainment Of the John Hay Literary So
ciety of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, at Ninety-sec0nd street and Lex
ington avenue, on the decisions young
man has 30 make-the marriage ques-
ton. the choice Of a career, and the op-
portunities of politics.
Marriage" he said. should be made
more difficult. 1t may be a dream. but
7 would like TO see a matrimonial com
mission to examine every candidate for
marriage mentally, morally, and othe
wise, If it was made impossible for
the ceremony to be performed in the
middle of the night by sleepy alder
man or a Complaisant paTsou- there
would be cobwebs on the divorce court.
Mr.. McAdoo talked until William II.
Mitchell, superintendent OF the asSocia-
ton. reminded him there was a long
program still to be run through. lie
hardly referred to police affairs. except
To remark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
The
R,TIttcP
Human
w all
WRITE US FREELY

and frankfy, IN str:ctest confidence, telling
all your troubles, and rtating yo4r age.
We will send you FREE ADVICE, IN
olan sealed envelope, and valuable book
on Home Treatment for Women"
Address; Ladies Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Hs6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
WlDERBOURNE DOGS
ENTERED AT BOSTON

The Widerbourue kennels, OF which
Howv Totcgu. the Washington attor-
ucy, Is owner, viii have combination
u entries iii the Boston dog show,
which opens next Tuesday night
The main reliance Of the kennels VIII
p. Champion Tristan II. considered the
p, 81 harlequin great Dane in the Coun-
crg. With him viii be two OF his
get. Jason of WjndeThouTne. winner in
.he puruy class NJ Philadelphia. and
ELSA III Niaderbourne. first in the har-
feGUiu open class ~ the BTyn Mawr
show The fourth entry will be E.rd8
# WiuderboUrue. a briDdle puppy bitch.
Besides seeking Individual hOuOTs the
our NIndcrbourue dogs viii go after
he prize offered for the best team
exhibited ut the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

right ideals, and said You are a part
of the world, not the world itself Take
tie broader view. / venture = say
that Mr.. Sci if, as Ee SITS back So the
solitude of his room, is pToUler of Lav-
ing given his building TO the associs-
ton tHan o. any of his business deals.
Don believe all sou read. As a race
YOU are the most Intellectual people Z
know. and have HaTvei0uS]E patient an ;
studious habits BUt YOU are carried
away by what YOU tead. and some of
you are too young 60 digest t.le t-c-
mcU8OuS books you read. heard q baE
Of uihe ask Tor Herbert Spencer at Jie
Educational Alliance aud another OF
ten. only year from a Russian VII
faEe. was making Il critical study Of the
battle OF Saratoga IN order 90 under
stand the character of Benedict Arnold
Yellow and Black Journals
There are two sorts of uewsp -pCrs
in this city-yellow ana black Black
Journalism is one long wall Every
Thing is going 10 place We don't men
zion in the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
cia ton. and there arc TO good mon and
vo-y few good women. Read discrim
iuatelE. There was one boy when I was
commissioner sentenced 10 tWe1tE-flFr
years iD tAc state prison for burglary
He had two cravings. for cigarettes u1r.
extras H had literally read himself
into v~iruc 10y reading a number of books
on sociology until he was eaten up WITH
discomfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

by twelve officers OF the army and navy
as haiheFo-crs, and behind the funeral
car the 1aToTite horse Of the deceased
monarch was Led by two srooHs.~
The mounting coach followed next
King FREDERICK. t@c new ruler. riding
alone Then came otser coaches con-
tanning other royal mOUrne-s. incluzlug
King Haakou, OF Norway, VINO arrivoa
this morning.
an business was suspended and the
ousas Of Tie city arc draped IN black.
Ae streets were delse'y packed with
reoplc. who appeared IN mourning dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
SAD DANES FOLLOW
CORTEGE OF KING
Body of Christian Removed to RosHld4 With Magnificent
Funeral Ponp- Monarchs R deEle Chlrger Lei
by GroOms Behind Hearse

CDPENHAGEN. Denmark. Feb. 1G.-
The body Of the late Kigs ChristiaH was
removed today from Cope lhagen 10 RIOS
kIde. on the Island of Iceland. the
ancient capital of Denmark, where most
Of The Danish monareas are buried pre-
vious to the intermeEt, which viii take
place on Sunday.
The hcatse In which the body was con
veyed way escorted from the palace
chapel by soldiers and sailors The coz
tcgt was headed by HussaTs and fiel
artillery. The horses which drew H.,
hearSe were Led by GrUous dressed &
mourning.
The hearse was na1ked on either sid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
Nothing to Say"

II viii say nothing Of the police eX-
cept to 5oin in the familiar chorus %
today. Nothing 10 say
AIr. McAdoo urged the importance Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
FEW MATRIMONIAL RECORD.

Is matrim0ay a failure2
Ask Mrs. Yerkss-M Miner or Mrs.
SewelI-McDanieI
Left widow on December - Mrs.
YeTlzes became Mrs. Miner In Jan
uary-the latter part OF the month.
Left a widow February ., Mrs. SewsII,
of Swainsboro. Ca, became Mrs. Nc
Daniel February l.
The Georgia woman is believed TO
have established a WOrId-Tecord.
The twain seem to consider matri-
mony success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
EXACTLY SCI

Commenting on q theory advanced
by Prof. Morgan, a contributor TO Sci
enCe says:
1t offers an Ingenious. Il somewhat
complicated Interpretation that is at
variance with the current conception
in that il substitutes for a dasjuactioIi
Of aIIelomorphic characters q reversal
Of dominance (Which evidently in
wolves some kind Of disjunctiou Of the
factors that determine dominance
How true this is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
STRIKING CHURCH DECORATIONS

Jimmy" Marguerite" Wulie.'
These and probably twenty other
names are scrawied in chalk on IN
red brick front of church building on
Grand River avenue
Some - the names are written In
letters foot high.
The inscriptions do not delight tL.
eyes Of the members and attendants o.
the church.
Even the unregencrate remark
Wv nat bad boystf
For IL is the decorative work Of the
bay boy behind the chalk-several Of
hin.-Detroit News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
LONGVORTH ARMED
WITH HIS LICENSE
Gets Document Amidst
Banter OF Friend.
ONE DOLLAR THE PRICE
Cle-k Doesn't Ask Color of Contracting
Parties-Carries Parchment
Away in dis Auto.
ONE DOLLAR THE PRICE

Representative Lonsworth. accompan-
LED by several friends, appeared at the
Office Of the clerk of the Supreme Court,
il the City Hall, Yesterday afternoon.
ans procured license To marry for
Miss Alice Roosevelt ana himself
The party went to the city Han n
Two automobiles arriving there GDoLt a
quarter of an hour after business hour.
John r. Young. clerk - he supreme
Court OF the District was, however. III
formed of Mr. Lon E'vortE's I1y"Iiun 10
5,pDly for a license .ln1 he and all the
employees ~ the office awaited the ar
rival or the party.
Friends in Good HumOr.
NJ. Longworth was accompanied BY
Nelson Perkins who win act as mis-
besl man at the wedding 'omoTr0w at
high noon; MessTs. Bangs. Shaw, Nor
man. and four or i've other friends.
The party was ia the hast NJ humor
AMI took great pleasure IN bantering
Iac gTOOm-elect.
one of his friends was particularly
anxious to know if Mr.. Longworth had
'the price with him with which TO set
tie for the licsnse. Another minated
that he answered nervouSly to the ques-
tons prOpOunded him by Assistant CLERK
William +. Lemon. ana said he should
have brought his voice with him on
such an occasion. Finally, when the
license was made out each one of the
party insisted that he be allowed to
nay for IL, but All Lon gWOrJh insisted
upOn settling with the clerk himself
II will be noticed that the application
Is made by n LonEWorth and the ap-
plicant signed his name Nicholas Long
worth.
When this was observed by one Of
The party ne asked why Ire did not have
il nude out to just plain Nick.
Clerk Lemon asked Mr. Iongworth
the usual questions as to his age place
OF residence. relationship of the con
tracing parties But accidentally or
purposely ne did not ask Mr. Long
worth anything concerning his color.
one OF his friends noticed this. and
i0kingly asked Mr. Lemon if the appli-
cant would not have to swear 10 his
color. Mr.. Lemon explained II was not
necessary under the circumstances,
This practically concluded the legal
part Of the affair MIR. LonSwoTDl =
friends. however, were not done with
il. and kept up a running IRE of banter
ing while the party was leaving chc
building,
When the license was secured Mir.
LougwOTth aud his friends left the city
han and returning to their automobiles
went back TO their respective hotels.
The license is directed to the Rt
Rev Henry \. SattcTlee. bishop II the
Episcopal diocese of Washington, vino
Will OfncIdtc az the marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
ALCOHOL RAG CAUSED FIRE.

b z@s saturated rlla alcohol. coming
j c4a--e- ultu "a -iza-cd sas 1T, star
81 . Ire go The .4.Ee Of Horace Atkin
son al s"J Nineteenth street uOTthwes.
about $3.50 O'clock yesterday evening. Th
i'i7Ie Hl.aaEed lha furniture 10 the sr
1s-t -. .-- ~ls 2riE Zushed by Gls
Fire ID lt---lt Jl.Ie any hesdwsy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
BOYS WILL BE BOYS"

Just Ike a boy,
Two boys were talking on Mack ave
nus.
GONE on over L tn creek an skate. 90
c9axed one.
over Fell in
well. I'm Roin'' -
You'll fail In
Don't caret''
And away went the daring youngster-
boyHke-jGst q : The groTns-ups often do
when they refuse TO heed good advice or
the experience Of others Detroit News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
TIE DOMESTIC KIND.

DO you 20 II much Tor athletics
said Mrs Dubois
NY, yes. said her old friend. I
married man that can't afford to kee
q girl Detroit Free Press.
The new age., 1906-11-24
PENNIES BY THE MILLION.

Twenty-Five Tons of Them in Ions
don Slot Gas Machines Weekly.
An English penny is so nearly 2 cents
Of our currency that the difference is
negligible. 1t Is given out that the
South Metropolitan Gas Company,
which does a large business on the
south side Of London, takes about 25
tons of pennies from the slot machines
every week. These slot machines are
used for the purpose of supplying gas
to the poorer classes who are compelled
to buy it in small quantities, a penny
paying for about twenty-eight cubic
feet The company has perhaps 20O,-
900 of these slot machines in opera
ton.
1t becomes an interesting question
how much money is represented by 25
tons Of pennies. An English penny
weighs approximately 146 grains AS
a pound avoirdupois contains 1000
grains, the pennies run very near to
49 to the pound. A long ton, or 2,240
pounds, would therefore make 107,520
pennies, and % tons would mean q
|6SS,000. These would be worth $685.
760, large sum, indeed, but hardly
so large as the great weight would lead
US to expect.
In year, however, the slot machines
would mean payment for four billion
cubic feet of gas, which is less than
one-third of the amount annually sold
by the company. At the same. time it
shows an immense value for a small
retail trade to the classes that are so
poor that they buy a penny's worth of
gas at time. In this case a slot ma
chine supplies a real want, and while
the poor many pay more for gas in such
small quantities, they are at least en-
abled to purchase it in quantities with
in their means.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The new age., 1906-11-24

A pretty experiment can be made
with hand mirror any night when
there is a full moon. Hold the mirror
so that the moons image will be seen
in it and you will be surprised to see
four moons instead of one. One moon
will be very bright, but the other three
will be in a straight line and quite
dull, one dull image on one side of the
bright moon and the other two on the
other side. Turn the mirror around
slowly, still holding its face to the
moon, and the reflections will seem to
reyOlve around common center.
You can make the same experiment
with any one of the very bright stars,
such as Sirius, Venus or Jupiter but
with these there will be three images
instead of four, as the number seen de-
pends on the breadth Of the object
The explanation is simple. There are
two surfaces in a mirror one in front
and the other where the quicksilver IS,
The brightest reflection comes from the
object itself, the others are what Is
known as secondary Images" reflected
from the front to the back of the mir
ror and thence to the eye The magic
mirror never fails to excite a good deal
of wonder and Is an interesting expert
ment as WELL
The new age., 1906-11-24
LEGAL INFORMATION.

Requiring milk dealers to register
with the health commissioner, and pay
a registration fee, is held, in st. Louis
VS.. Grafeman Dairy Co. (Mo.), L. R.
A. IN. Sd 936, to be a valid police
regulation.
Prohlblting the sale of milk contain
ing any preseryative is held, in St
Louis VS.. Schuler (Mo), 1 L. R. \.
IN. Sd 92S, to be within the police
power, although there may be preserva-
tives which are not deleterious to
health.
A gift of his accumulated property
by man to his children at time when
he is earning a good income is held,
In James VS.. Aller IN. ]. Err. & App,
2 L. Z. A. IN. S. 285, not voidable
at his option, although the act may be
improvident.
Owners Of property abutting on
highway adjacent to a railway track
are held in Hyde VS.. Fall River (Mass.)
2 L. r. A. IN. ST. 269, not to sustain
any special damages by discontinuance
of the street within the railroad right
of way and the erection of a bridge
to carry the street over the tracks 80
that in order to cross the tracks they
are obliged to go away from them until
they reach the foot Of the bridge ap-
prOach.
An unattested holographic will, exc
cuted in a foreign country according 70
its laws, by a citizen of one of the Unit
ted States dOmiciled there, is held, IN
Lindsay VS.. Wilson (Md), 2 L. r. A.
On. s. 408, to pass real property SUBJ
sequently acquired in that State, under
statute providing that every will
made out of the State shall be held
valid, If made according to the forms
required by the law of the place where
the same is made, or where such person
is residing at the time that it Is made.
A note to this case reviews all the
other authorities on conflict Of laws as
to wills.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Drug stores in big and little town:
are different"
The new age., 1906-11-24
The nIRnrannn

Ninop-What is the difference be-
tween the love Of a lover and the love
Of a husband?
Ninette-About $50 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The new age., 1906-11-24
The Best He Could Say.

Goodley-The lines in DeRiter's new
comic opera are exceedingly bright and
witty. He's quite a remarkable libret-
tiSt
Crittick-Yes, he certainly has a re-
The new age., 1906-11-24
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Intermban

Leave 500, 7:1O, $40, 9,15
(Ltd., no stops 1910, IL 10 m, 1910,
1:l0, 2:l0, 3:10, 4;15 (Ltd., no stops),
S 10, 6:1O, 10, 8 10, 9:l0, IL: :15 p m.
Leave Seattle-6 80, s 100, 900 LTD,
no stops), 1000, IL 100 m, ~ m, 100,
200, 3 100, 4 100 (Ltd., no stops). 500,
800, 7 100, 500, 500, 10 100, ll:15 p N.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Leave Puyallup-5 80. 7 90, s 100, 8 100,
II 100 IN, | 100, 200, 8 90, 400, 500,
6:l5, 7:15, s Is, 9:l5 p m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
700, s :OO, 10 90, y ;O0 m, 100, 200,
500, A 90, 5 700, 8 is, 7:15, 8:15, 11:l5
p N.
$3.50 m omitted Sundays)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Special to The Herald,

Special TO The Herald
PASADENA, Oct. 24.-There is like
ly to be a strike among some of the
teachers OF the high school because OF
failure to raise salaries by the board
of education. After a certain length
Of service teachers are advanced in
pay. There is no regular rule for this
but it has become an unwritten law
through years of custom.
This year the board decided that as
the city council had pared it's appro-
priat tion to the bone, II would have to
retrench and the first retrenchment
was in cutting down the scale of raises
so that those entitled by custom to
800 a year more this fall should only
get $45.
When the warrants were handed out
the Misses Person, Rodemacher. Deyo,
Schapbach and Loomis found that they
had not received the expected raise.
and there was a weeping and gnashing
of teeth, designations are threatened
unless the board reconsiders it's action,
The matter win come up again at
the next meeting of the board as II is
desired to retain the services of the
dissatisfied teachers
San Diego ana back S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
SHORT NEWS Items
ABOUT LONG BEACH
Special 70 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 24.-The pro-
moters OF the Exchange National bank
have decided to erect Il temporary brick
building on the property owned by the
company on the southeast corner of
Third street and Pine avenue. Some Of
the leases are not available at present.
and for that reason the bank cannot
secure all Of its property at once. 1t
had been planned to make altera tions
in the building on the corner at present.
but it was found that this would not be
suitable.
In a collision last night between n
REQ runabout driven by John Waug-
hop and wagon belonging to the Long
Beach steam laundry the auto lost a
mudguard, the laundry wagon lost sew
eral package sof linen and Waughop
was slightly bruised. The collision oc-
cured on East First street.
, L. Smith, a West Long Beach long.
shorenlsn, was fined $5 this morning
by Recorder Hart for raising a dis
turbance in Bethel mission there yes
terday while in drunken condition.
Property owners on American avenue
between Anaheim road and Willows
are preparing to improve the thorough
fare by grading and oiling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
BRIEF NEWS GEMS FROM
THE CROWN OF THE VALLEY

PASADENA. Oct. 24.-Because they
buried forty-two connections with the
main sewer running through their tract
without first having the joints m
snected. the officers OF the oak knoi
company will have 10 uneaftn lhese
Joints and let Inspector Shaver nave
look The entire length OF the con-
Meeting pipes may not nave 10 n1 u'I II
covered but the first three Will ~
seems that Inspector Shaver discovered
that one of the lateral pipes had not
becn connected at a "Y' al it should
be but that a round hole had been cut
In the main sewer and the smaller pipe
simply driven in. This discovery starred
the investigation.
Volney Fl. Craig is tonight mourning
the loss OF valuable horse and costly
buggy. The Craig animal ran away
from in front of the Craig residence ON
Crsi-- avenue and was struck by tho
Santa Fe overland. The horse, held
at several hundred dollars, was in
stantly killed and the buggy wrecked.
1t had been left hitched In front OF the
house when a passing grocery wagon
ffiehtened the animal and It broke lis
hitching strap and ran away.
The five members OF Company l. ar
rested some time ago for malicious mis-
chief, got OFF luckily this morning, Tor
the complaining witness, Dr. Bowers,
asked TO have the complaint dismissed
and Justice Kiamroth granted the re-
quest. The boys. Clyde A. Duesler, Ar
mand Fevergeon, Erl Reynolds, G. E.
Hudd dleston and A. c. Grey. nearly
ruined a piano In an effort to eject the
lessee OF the armory who had rented the
place from the Officers Of the company,
The damage has probably been paid 'or,
but the boys still have a change To race
a court martial.
The next meeting to consider better
fire protection for the north side VIII
he a sort Of Halloween party, for i
vii be held on the evening of October
81. Mayor Waterhouse has fixed upon
Il 81 date with the committee having
a. charge The big meeting,
Former Mayor William II. Nedder
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
SHARPERS FAIL TO FLEECE
MAN FROM LOS ANGELES
HE OBJECTS TO GIVING UP HIS
DIAMOND
Is Arrested by Especial Officer" but
Refuses to Make Expected com-
promise, and Members Of Gang
Make Their Escape
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACAH, Oct. 24.--An Ange-
leno whose name was not secured by
the police, but who is commercial
traveller for Il paper house, was an al
most victim of q buncO game OH the
beach late this afternoon. Two sharp
ers said 10 be part of the gang that
operated gambling room here during
the summer, interested the victim in u
game of matching dollars after they
had lured him as far west on the strand
as the Hotel Bixby
A valuable diamond pin was finally
taken from the Angeleno by the sharp
ers. A high-keyed argument followed,
which attracted a third bunco man,
whose role was that of u special officer
and who started to escort the gambling
trio to Jail. The victim refused to Of
fer to compromise the matter with the
officer, as he was expected to do The
Angeleno was handed his diamond pin
with the understanding that he would
give 1t into the custody of the officer.
Instead, however, he put it in his pock-
et The two who had tricked him out
of the jewel were afflicted with cold
feet about that time and made hur-
ried disappearance. The ''ofiicer" then
said to the Angeleno:
You're a sharper and you must
clear out of town" With these words
the fellow made his getaway as well.
After pinching himself to see If he
was really awake, the Angeleno hast
ened to the Palace of Sweets on West
Fourth street, where he told his story
to a policeman.
Marshal Young believes the sharpers
were the same who robbed a Los Ange-
les man on the strand last Sunday,
taking his money away from him by
means of a little confidence game.
San Diego and back 81. Good returning
until November 10.