davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, SIN ami Ii
Eys NV, Rev. samuel il Greene. D. D.,
Tow superintendent. Pubic worship, Win
sermons by the pastor. IL am. and 80 pm
teachers bible club. thursday, pm.
thLrCu prayer meeting . pm H-4iaraf'i
meetings. Tuesday, PM ana ounla3s go
and 5.45 pm. All are cordially invited. u
I-NITARIAN-Au souls Church. l4th ana
!. SIS NV, Rev Ulysses IL b. Pierce, min
lster.-S a am sunday school ana class
for the comparative study Of religion,
fer adults. DO am, unity study class.
u am. morning service, sermon by TIE
Union. meeting In rhe lecture room ,
pm. evening service third ia course 81
Souls Pilgrimage Iii. sinai All seats
tree al evening serElcss j
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. scientist.
Ian 1879 / -. nv. Services SUNDAY. Al ain.
SUBJECT, Love sunday school. y BE-
"Wednesday. s pm. Reading room, Traders
Bank uli-alng, igth ana Pennsylvania ave
III
SPIRITUALIsM- Temple League AT Pythlan
Temple, lsi2 sth S. NV. sunday. s-fJ J.. ~
Medium. Mrs Lgl-sr- Lecture by Nh Nigh.
Good music. X
SECOND EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH TINE Ref1rueTs' Han.
room :. corner 18th and L sts- NV al s
p m- Elder Roland B. Hazard win de-
Aver lecture on the subject Of Divine
Healing All invited i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church Il
Christ. Scientist. 10Th and z SITS. uW.-SeTv-
ice. sunday. u a.m. and $ pan. Subject,
Love" sunday school. I0 a-ul.s "Wednesday.
p.u.- public cordially invited. All seats
free Free reading rooms IN the Traders Ma
uoDa4 Eauh building, corner lotn 81. and
Pennsylvania ave nv. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottish Rite Han. 1907 G 81. NV
Services, II am and 7-35 pm. Subject Of
morning lecture, by bishop Oliver e. Sabiu-
-FruiJ Of the spirit subject OF evening
i-ctaTe by Mr. Winfield = Whitman,
Faith Testimonial meeting Nedueslay
e-eniug az 80 Hail centrally located
seats free. comfortable al invited, u
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
TOO TIRED TO RAISE
DEAD WIFE FROM FLOOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-'I just couldn't
keep my eyes OPEN said Henry W
HEIDI to the police today. when called
upon to explain why he had left his wife
dead on the kitchen floor most of last
night, and had gone TO bed. Il was so
tired that | had 10 have some rest he
went on. and, there being nothing suspi-
cious about the case, he was allowed to
depart. He had stepped over her body
on his way 10 bed without stopping To
make any investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
MRS. HE1sLEY PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Phebe Heisley, widow of Fred
erick f Heisley. died at her home, 422
Queen street. this morning. Mrs.
Hiesley was sixty-one years of age and
was highly respected in the community
I'm which she lived No arrangements
have as vet been made for her funeral
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

Pluym. 81; Mrs. Fannie Greenapple. s..
J. ID. Baltimore. 81; CaspaT .. Ruedy.
So Miss Emily ). Cook. s.. William r.
Mattingly. SO; J. +. Walker. s.; Senator
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, SO; l.
Woodbury.. 50; =. a f. 81; Mrs J. II
MCGOWAN, s.. Church x Church. SO,
Cyrus Bussey. s.: Mr.. and Mrs Ed. 3.
Alsop, S25; II d. Mrick. $40. Daniel
Fraser. S25; Miss Mary Addison, ST.
Citizens Relief Contributions.
For the Citizens Relief Association the
following amounts have been contribu-
ted They are acknowledged. with
thanks. by John F. Wilkins, treasurer,
on behalf of the officers and members of
the relief society:
David Aud. s., Mrs. Anna NJ Gle
plane s.: Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee,
s., George +. Corson. s.; Mrs. Anna n.
Kingan, $3.50. :. T. @ MorseIl SO: Ar
thur p. Miller. 81: Mrs. L p SeibOld s..
Mrs. NJ. b. Clark, 81; Z. V Crittenden.
81 Arnold B. Johnson. 81; office OF the
auditor for the Interior Department
through Robert ;. Person. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

The new street sprinkler was put in
operation for the first time last night.
and King street was watered from end
to end The sprinkler is of the most
up-to-date pattern. and fills a long-telt
want in this city.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
SAN JUAN MAYOR CALLS
OFFICIALS SQUATTERS
Says Treasurer WillOughby and Secre-
tary Post Are Living in Govern
ment Buildings Without Right.

Mayor Todd, OF San Juan, p R, an
pearing before the House Committee on
lnsular Affairs today in favor OF the
bill TO revise the laws of the island, said
that Secretary r. II. Post, Treasurer
W. r. WillOughby, and other American
officers used Government buildings for
their private residences, without au-
thority OF law and without paying rent
The Supreme Court. he said, had to
meet in a dismal building sadly in need
of repairs,
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
PARSONS ANSWERS
TYPOTHETAE'S TALK
Insists That Printers Are
Playing Fair in Strike.
ENTERS STRONG DENIAL
Chairman of the Eight Hour Com
mitee Would Put His Men
Right.

Al strike headquarters and elsewhere
among those who have followed the
situation closely. covering the differ
ences between the job printers and the
Typothetae. much purprise was express
ed today at the statement given out, re-
citing the grievances of the employers
in that they had previously so studious-
~ avoided publicity.
Chairman Parsons. of the eight hour
committee Of the strikers, said that no
attempt had been made TO induce Gus
toners of the TypOthetae 10 take their
work elsewhere. which was the chief
grievance of that organization. Mr.
Parsons gave out the following state
ment:
The statement issued by the Typo
thetae of Washington is a carefully
prepared document and one calculated
to give the employing printers compos-
ing that organization credit for having
no thought other than the protection
OF the public.
The TypOthethae studiously avoids
making any reference 10 the fact that
they want their men 10 work nine
hours per day, which two-thirds of the
men engaged in the book and fob trade
now work but eight. II Is also quite
natural that no mention is made Of the
fact that linotype machine men, the
nature of whose work necessitates a
short work day IN order TO preserve
health, are now found 10 work nine
hours a day in Typothetae shops in
stead of eight as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Receipts by Associated,

The Associated Charities has been the
recipient of the following contributions.
which have been addressed to John JOY
Edson, treasurer. at S11 g street, or at
Mr.. Edscn's personal office in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company:
Admiral and Mrs George c. Remey.
S.; Albert F. Fox, $40; Gen. W. S. Shall
enberger. s.; Mrs. Joseph n. Whitney,
s.; en-. ]. F. Head. So; Frazier D,
Head. SIS; Louis Bliss. s.; Irving P.
Wanger, s.; Robert and Mrs. Augusta
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
CRITIC Ally ILL.

Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy. of Thirty
fourth and NJ streets northwest. wife OF
Daniel Mccarthy. is lying critically III
al her home.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, JAN. -.

Lee Camp. of Confederate Veterans,
last evening celebrated the birthday OF
Gen. Robert f. Lee by banquet eld
at their hall in Prince street ne
banquet was attended by all the m m
bers OF Lee Camp and some Inv ted
guests. The speeches of the evening
were delivered by Senator J. 3 G.
Blackburn of Kentucky, and Represen-
tative Champ Clark of Missouri,
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
PURCHASES PROPERTY.

Frederick A. Linger has purchased
three two-story brick dwellings. SoS. $40.
and 80 Twenty-frst street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
BLUE RIBBON DANCE.

The Blue Ribbon Club gave a delight
ful dance at a hall at the corner of
Wilkes and Royal streets last evening.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE STOCKHOLDERS Annual Meet
ing Of the Worlds Aerial Transportation
Co will be held on the 4TH TUESDAY
In FEBRUARY. 1896. AT II a NJ, ar 9zS
F ST NV. Washington. d. Z. It
NOTICE 10 the creditors OF simon
Wenner. 36J7 N St NV Has sold his
grocery to Meyer Levenstien. ja20-3t
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January IS 1906.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the Washington Gas Light Company
for the election OF directors and for
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting, viii De held
al the Office or the company, Az Lsntn
street northwest. MONDAY, EEBRJ-
AIRY .. 1896. at l. O'CLOCK n. The
polls will be open from l. o'clock noon.
10 o'clock D. ~. WILLIAM b ORAIEs
Secretary. jalStofe3 Inc exS-
STARTING JAN. ]. 1906. THE BALTI-
MORE sun VIII be served by carrier
each morning daily and Sunday. % cents
q month. Daily alone. &c d month. Ad-
dress all orders TO WM. SMITH. agent
10i Arthur place NV. Phone East l46l-M-s
or Balto-Sun Bureau. 1917 + St NV
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders Of the NORTHERN LIBERTY
MARKET ASSOCIATION VIII be held a 2
the office Of the company, Room 10;
Hutchins Building, corner OF Tenth and
j streets northwest, TUESDAY. JANU-
AIRY I'D 1886. at I O'CLOCK 2. II.
JalO-l3t ". J. DANTE. Secretary.
NOTICE-That / will not be responsible
for any bill contracted by my wife, Mary
ZeH Signed HENRY ZELL. jalS-3t
Small Printing Orders
Are as welcome here as the
Largest. Prompt and satiSfac-
tory execution at faiTeSt prices.
ETSpecimen work with estimates fur
nishcd on request
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th st.
rRINTER. ENGRAVER and BOOKBINDEH
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

attack of pneumonia, and. owing To his
advanced age. his condition is regarded
as serious
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or ProfT1di'it.
Piles Your druggist will refund money II
Pezo Ointment falls to cure you IN 10
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
NEW SPRINKLER IN OPERATION.

| This is the last dance to be given by this
organize ton this season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il il fails 10 cure
z. ". Groves signature Is on each b &c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.

Trougot Rosenbusch. of 1896 p street
northwest. is i'll at his home with an
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Decisions Conference.

The meeting then resolved itself into
a decisions conference with Charles +.
Weller as chairman. Mrs. r. X.
Buschee, the Georgetown agent, stated
problems which had come TO her dur
ing the week and which were still un-
solved. Discussion of these problems
brought out the difficulties which come
To ali workers who are striving 10 uplift
humanity, and the decisions made were
IN the line of encouraging the agent IN
The attempt to build up character.
There viii be another special meeting
or this same conference on Wednesday,
January 81, at S D. m, at liza Seventh
street northwest. A general invitation
TO attend this meeting is extended to
any one interested in the work.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Scores Typothetae.

The IypOtheJae attempts 10 elude the
issue and play upon the sympathy OF the
public By referring 10 the tyranny OF
the Typographical Union. Their intern
peTdte and unjustified statements in this
regard, however. can but be refuted by
the firms who have already granted the
eight-hOUr day. and who employ more
than twO-thiTds of the men in the book
and job trade.
The newspapers also appear to be
Well satisfied with the methods of the
union. as is attested by the cordial re,
lations which have existed between the
Publishers Association and the Typo
graphical Union Ia many years.
If anything were needed To convince
an unprecedented ana discriminating
public of the conservative policy of the
International Typographical Union since
the inception of the compaigu for the
eight-hour day. the fact that notice
was served in August. 1904, that the
sight hours would be demanded Jan
uary, 4, 1896, should be sufficient.
Nv hen the public also knows that
the union has exhausted every efIOrI
since notice was first given TO bring
about peaceful agreement between
men and their employers, they will
hardly take any stock in the assertions
about the tyrauy OF the typographical
Union
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

Senators Hear of Objections
TO House Measure.
ADMIT PROVISION FOR ACT
Beverage Makes Bostonian Say Dan
ger From Aid 10 Philippines Has
Already Been Discounted.

Senator Newlands. Charles +. Palma,
vice president of the Interna tional Bank
ers Association: Henry W Peabody.
banker and commission merchant of
Boston and New York and Thomas
Hopkins of this city. We're before the
Senate Committee on the Philippine
Islands today 70 plead for the defeat OF
the House Philippine tariff bill.
The second section Of the bill in its
present form. the commercial men
argued. would be a direct cause OF a
panic in the sugar market of this and
other countries. Mr.. Palmer. in explain
ing the effect the measure. II passed,
would have upon the money market said
the bankers in the islands had already
suffered a loss OF nearly 81. 600. 900. and
that there was no telling what would
result should the bill become law.
Objects to Islands.
Senator Newlands said he objected
10 the bill because by its becoming a
law. ii would virtually tie the Philip
pine Islands to us for all times. and he
said he objected to the United States
retaining ownership of the Archipelago.
Messrs. Peabody and Hopkins argued
against the passage OF the bill IN about
the same strain as did Mr.. Palmer.
Senators Beverage, Long. McCFeary,
and Culberson Gid most of the intro
eating
Panic Provided For.
Senator Beverage brought out the ad-
mission from Mr. Palmer that should
the bin become a law, even in its pres
ent form. that bankers and commission
merchants would formulate a plan oi
protection that would eliminate almost
completely any panicky feeling thai
may arise. The hearing Will be con-
tinued next week.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Agents as Students.

the Associated Charities. spoke OF the
District committee as a body of students
who from particular study OF individ-
ual needs might arrive at general con-
CluslonS as 10 the needs of the com
nunIty rs whole. It was from tho
study OF such Il committee who saw how
much poverty was caused by cOnsump-
ton that the present anti-tuberculosis
campaign arose
Each committee should learn the con-
diuOns Of its own community which
cause sin, disease and poverty, and
should consider Itself appointed TO find
a way 10 change these conditions so
That the disease, poverty or sin would
not be brought about and increased by
the environment of the individuals.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
CHARITY AGENTS
DISCUSS NEEDS
Explain How Decisions Are
Made by Workers.

\ special meeting was held Friday
evening at the northern division office
of the Associated Charities at 1924 Sew
enth street northwest, to consider the
need of a good decisions committee for
each division Of the association. Every
agent of the Associated Charities has a
committee conference 10 which she
brings all difficult applications and
hard problems, and whose decision she
is expected to follow.
Rev. ]. II. Bradford. chairman of the
west end division conference, spoke
from his own experience with that con-
ference Of the interest in work for
others and the wisdom in doing this
work which is gained by attending these
meetings G. a. Weber. chairman of
the northern division conference. eX-
planned how such a Committe decides
upon the proper amount of relief to be
given and the course 10 De pursued TO
bring about self-support in a family ask
ing aid from the public. Mr.. Weber
thought the most effective decisions
committee should have among its mem
bers a lawyer, a doctor, a clergyman.
several business men. and other repre-
sentaUves of the community who are ac-
cuStomed 10 deal with people in the diff
ferent phases OF life. Such a committee
ought 10 be able to discuss intelligent
~ the conditions of the family. which
the agent should put carefully and ac-
cUFateiy before them.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 60 cents:
guarantee waltz, tVO-step. nve lessons; class,
81 month: special rates club piano. sc /;
quick, mod. method Address. with stamped
envelope, BOX y, Times Office. ial5-6t
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
ART AND LANGUAGE SCHOOL
The BerIIfz School of Languages

=; 18th 81. y u. 4. Gonard. Prime
Grand Prize, st. Louis Exposition. 1904
French. German. Spanish. Italian. kussisEss
etc. Native teachers. Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Small Printing Orders
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEG.
Strayer's Business College

nth AND i SIS. y. v.
Best Instruction. Da- and Night Sessions.
Books and Stationery Free. Situations Guar
anteed. Charges small
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

NOTICE-That / viii not be responsible
for any bill contracted by my wife, Mary
Eel. Signed. HENRY ZELL. jalS-3t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19
Plays Role of Medium.

"Who's there?" shouted the 5ccu-
pant of a hotel bedroom. as he heard a
noise in the corner of his room. There
was no answer and the queer noise
stopped.
Anybody there?' No answer.
at must have been a spirit" he
said to himself; IL must be a medi-
um. l will try" (Aloud.) "If
there is a spirit in the room it viii
signify the same by saying aye-no.
that's not what l mean. If there is a
spirit in the room it will please rap
three times"
Three very distinct raps were given
in the direction of the bureau.
rs it the spirit of my sister," Nc
answer.
rs it the spirit of my mother-in.
law?" Three very distinct raps.
Are you happy?' Nine raps.
do you want %anything?" A sue.
cession of very loud raps.
will you give me any communica.
ton If l get up?' No answer.
shall hear from you tomorrow
Raps are very loud in the direction OF
the door.
SHALL I ever see you?" He waited
long for his answer, but none came
and he turned owe and fell asleep.
Next morning he found the spirit
of his mother-in-law had carried off his
watch and purse. his trousers and his
great c0at.-Portland Oregonian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19
COTTON or THE INCASs
Culture In Peru Dates Back to Pre-
historic Times.

Culture I'm Peru Dates Back to Pre-
historic Times.
Cotton growing in Peru dates back
common occurrence to bring to light
fine specimens of cotton textiles in dig
ging up ancient Inca graves, says the
New York Herald. At various times
subsequent to the conquest foreign va
rieties Of cotton-Egyptian, Argelian,
Sea island, Metafif-have been intro
duced among the plantations. but the
distinctly Peruvian variety, the Peru
Wan rough of commerce, still com
mands superior prices abroad. Exports
are chiefly to England and the United
States. The famous Peruvian rough,
however, does not take kindly to cult
vatlon in all parts of the republic, Inca
and Piura being the regions where ap-
parently it thrives best.
The variety called locally "Egyp-
tian," which is our Upland of the
United States. grows rapidly in the
coast region of Peru. The Argelian
variety is less adapted to local condi.
tons and suffers greatly from a preva
lent blight, the bane of cotton plant
ers, which is locally known as "hielo"
~(frost). 1t is probably of bacteriolog-
ical origin, and, here at least, has no
remedy. The Metafif ~(Yanovitch) and
Sea island are grown in spots along
the coast, chiefly at Supe and Huacho,
near Lima, for export chiefly. The
limitations of the local mills form the
chief reason for the more prevalent
selection of the variety known as Egyp-
the others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19
-over-Feeding PulIet..

Those who are having their first ex-
perience with a flock of pullets of con-
siderable size should remember that
the birds, having been brought up on
the range during the summer, are more
impatient of restraint than the older
birds. Hence ii Is essential that they
be handled so they will obtain the
maximum amount of exercise in the
winter quarters. Probably this is bet
ter done by some intelligent care in
feeding than in any other way. Let
the pullet have n good meal during
the day, arranging this at any period
which seems best after experimenting ;
for the rest Of the day keep her busy
by frequently scattering small quall-
titles of grain among the chaff on the
foor or in the yard IL the weather is
sufficiently open.
Manage Ii so that each pullet will
be fairly well fed during the day ;
there is little danger of o~yer-feeding
by this plan, so that care must be taken
that they have enough Furnishing ex-
ercise In this manner gives the best
possible results for the pullets will
take it in the search for food when
they could not be induced to half the
moving around If their appetities were
already satisfied. Be careful to use
small grains in this manner of feed
ing, wheat being probably the best for
the purpose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19
Doub,e Barn Windows.

Except I'm the warm South the win
dows of every barn should be fitted
with an extra covering of wood. In
other words, n shutter Of wood hinged
on the outside and swinging In to be
hooked on the inside. If the frame
will not permit of this, have 1T any
way. and use a button on the outside.
One scarcely realizes how much warm
er the barn will be for the cows and
horses with this double window, and
the cost is not great. In some cases
q double window Of glass will answer
the purpose and be more ornamental.
but in cold locations a curtain of bur-
lap should be used on the coolest
nights. In addition to fixing the win
dows as described above, go over the
barn wall and stuff newspapers be-
tween the cracks of the boards.
Have some corner of the barn where
q window of a size according to the
number OF animals in the barn can be
placed which will be open most of the
time to give as nearly perfect ventila-
ton Is possible, OIL have some plan
which is as applicable to the large
building as the small n While the
barn should be made comfortable. re-
member that the health Of the animals
requires perfect ventilation, or as near
" perfect as n can get 1t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19
The Difference.

A. II. Kirkland of Boston is conduct
ing a fight against the moth. He has
imported from Zurich a. great quantity
of moth parasites, and with the help
of the little creatures he and the peo-
pie of Massachusetts hope to obliter-
ate the moth completely.
Our work may succeed said Mr..
Kirkland recently, "or we may err
somewhere, and 1t may fail. 1t must
succeed If we make no mistakes-but
then, you know, mistakes are common.
Mistakes are common everywhere.
l heard a lawyer and a doctor tauEt-
ing one another this afternoon about
them.
"You make a good many mis-
takes, l suppose the lawyer said.
"'You too, no doubt said the doc
tor.
but doctors mistakes are often
buried deep under ground said the
lawyer.
YES said the doctor, and law
yers' mistakes often swing six feet in
the airi'"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19
Sending photographs by Wire.

In the Technical World Magazine DR.
Alfred Gradenwitz describes the
achievement of Prof. Arthur Korn OF
Munich, Bavaria, who has devised q
practicable method for the electrical
transmission of photographs as distin.
guished from the mere handwriting and
line sketches which can be sent by the
telautograph. The first practical re-
suits were secured in 1904; but later
improvements, recently described be
fore the Berlin Electrical Society, have
enabled him TO transmit photographs
with remarkable definition over lines
Offering a resistance OF fully 10000
ohms-the equivalent of a distance OF
several thousand miles, the time OF
transmission being 10 to 20 minutes
and the size of the pictures 5 by Z
fnchoS