davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
MARSHALL HALL POPULAR
FOR SUNDAY JAUNTS

On these hot Sundays il is a treat to
take the sail down the Potomac on the
steamer Charles Manchester and spend
the day at Marshall Hall. Many find
the trip extremely pleasant, for the
steamer Is always comfortably filled on
all trips. Marshall Hall is always Don
ular for its beautiful grounds and it's
many amusements, while the excellent
dinners to be had there are attractions
which most outing parties seek. The
cool river breezes temper the heat and
the huge old shade trees keep out the
hot rays Of the sun. 1t is very pleasant
also on the river, the ride TO and from
thee ity being one of the most enfov-
able pastimes of the entire trim. Prof
Schroeder's Band accompanies the
steamer ana plays carefully selected
program of concert music at the Hail
on the arrival Of the afternoon steamer
The steamer Charles Manchester will
aeave tomorrow at IL a. m, 2:S0 and $50
p, ~.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

ing weIts left by the tightly bound
clothesline, were released. The erst-
while prisoner rolled out Of bed and
stretched himself He stood Ave feet
four in his stockings. The building
shook as footsteps were heard on the
stairs. Michael Bastian, the Terror
for II was he-trembled. Mrs. Bastian's
form filed the doorway There was a
CLEAN OF triumph in her eyes.
Didn't I told your" she shouted
Bastian made no reply. He put on
his shoes. clas2ed O'Neilrs hand trust
ingly, and giving his wife a wide berth
as ne passed out OF the house. accompa-
MED O'Neill 70 YorlxvilIe court. He ex-
hibited several burns on his arm 10
Magistrate Wahle and said that his
wife had scalded him two weeks ago
In ft OF temper. Mrs. Bastian replied
that her husband had started to beat
her with stick, and she had tnrown
the water In self-defense.
Mrs Bashan was asked about the con-
dition in which her husband was found
by Detective OMEN.
Says Mike Never Works.
Mike Is a cook, but he never works, +"
she said. He beats me every week.
and sometimes more, when he's home.
It's been so ever since we were mar
ried. 1 earn the money. and he goes
on sprees. He was on one Of them after
our little Fritz IVES born begged him
to stay for the Christening, but he went
away. Wlen he comes back and sees
the baby. he say: There's nay little
Mike Mike, nuthin', I says, there s
my little Fritz But my names Mike.
and he's my son and heir says he I
named him Fritz SOS I'd forget you.
says l. At that he ups and soaks me.
He and Fritz went 10 Germany a year
ago, where his parents are rich. He
comes back with 500 in gold In a bag.
I ask him TO buy a house on Allen
street He rips open the bag until the
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
HUBBY DISORDERLY.
AhAZON'S CHARGE
Becomes Nervous
When She Raises
Her Voice.

Il want a warrant for the arrest OF
my husband"
There was peremptery ring in the
request which nettled Magistrate Wahle
as he pored over some papers at his
desk In Yorkville court. and he didn't
look up.
II said"
Instantly Magistrate Wahle was at at
tention. He looked twice at the speaker
and then again. His gaze traversed
from her bonnet, spiked with two for
midable hatpins. TO the hem OF her
skirt. The gaze had taken in six feet
Of one OF the most ample figures which
Magistrate Wahle recalled ever having
seen. Her shoulders were prodigious
and tilted forward, as If with the weight
Of strength. The hand which rested on
the railing was like unto the hand OF
Providence
Il am Mrs. Louisa Bastian and my
husbands been on a spree, / want him
locked up"
Your wishes shall be complied with.
madam" said the court A warrant
was issued for Michael Bastian, charg-
ing disorderly conduct, and Detective
Edward Omen was instructed 20
serve il.
He's at Home, All Right.
You'll find him at home. all right, -
chuckled Mrs. Bastian. Its been COM
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
PLEADS TO SERVE
BROTHERS SENTENCE

PITTsTON. Pa. July lS.-Andrew
Smith. a young Italian Of this city.
implored Mayor Gillespie 20 send him 20
1afl instead OF his brother Anthony,
who was charged with assault and bat
terry and carrying concealed weapons.
Anthony, he said, lived with their
aged mother, who Is now seriously III,
and II he did not return home and the
mother heard OF his arrest and impris-
onment, he feared the shock might kill
her.
Mayor Gillespie had 10 refuse the
young fellow this self-sacrifice, and COM
mitted his brother in default OF bail
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
FORMER FEUDIST JAILED,
BEAT MEDITERRANEAN

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 1s-James
Mccoy, Of Pike county. a former leader
in the fued troubles between the Hat
field and Mccoy factions. is in Jail at
PaintsyilIe, charged with beating his
sixty-two-year-old naotaer-ln-law, Mrs.
Martha White. into insensibility with a
club. Mrs White IS an invalid and was
helpless from disease. Mccoy came
home intoxicated and attacked the old
lady. She is dying.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Old Man Weeps.
SUM OF $500 ALLOTTED
FOR WAGES OF DRIVERS

The sum Of $500 has been set apart BY
the District as an allotment for the pay
Of drivers OF field wagons, maintenance
OF horses. mules, wagons, and harness
N the sewer division 20 Be pro-rated
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
MORROW IN AGREEMENT
ON QUESTION OF STABLES

Engineer Commissioner Morrow today
Issued a statement in which he uakes
exception TO a newspaper report OF his
attitude IN connection with the Water
Department question in the Blooming
dale section. Commissioner Morrow de-
MES that his position is one Of defiance
10 the other members Of the Board OF
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
ALEXANDRIA SEES
BIG DEDICATION
Governor Swanson Speaks
at Hill Memorial
Ceremony.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA VA. July Il.


Amid the solemn and impressive ser
vices of the Free Masons and I'm tne
presence Of a large coneourse OF Alex
andria citizens. the cornerstone of the
George r. Hill memorial building was
laid in South Washington street. on the
lot adjoining the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The services were opened at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Worshipful
Master J. Johnston Green. OF Andrew
Jackson Lodge Of A. F. and A. Masons.
The Rev. +. V. REGISTER, the presiding
elder of this district, offered the invo-
cation. He was followed by the Rev
G. d. BUlla. the pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Church here. who. in a few
well chosen remarks. predicted that
much good would be done the Young
people OF Alexandria by the erection
of the building. introduced the Hon.
Claude A. Swanson. governor of Vir-
GINA.
Governor Swanson said that he felt
highly honored at being invited to make
an ADDRESS at the laying Of the corner
stone Of building which hal for its
object such a Iaudable purpose. He
congratulated the Southern Methodis,s
giving 10 the young people Of their
church such a handsome edi6ce The
governor stated that he was not pre-
pared to make a set speech. having
made flying trip" from Richmond In
order to be present at the laying Of
the cornerstone.
After the governors speech. the box
in which were many Methodist pape rs
in relation 10 the Methodist church IN
AleNanorla, photo Of the late George
r Hi. copies Of the daily papers. CONS
etc. was placed in the stone and the
ceremonies were brought to a close.
The Rev A. c. zepp. a salvation
evangelist, will preach at the Free
Methodist Church tomorrow at IL a. m.
and at the Braddock House parlor al
p. m. and will probably conduct the
services at the Free Methodist Church
next week.
T. A Hinton reports to the police that
some one stole from house at the cor
ner Of Payne and Cameron streets yes
terday lot Of carpenters tools. includ-
s sa an ron plane, wood plane. TWO
saws. a brace, level. and a stock.
L. j. Ewald, Waterman, died at his
homes Sos North Washinston street This
morning. Mr.. Ewald was the father nr
John and Joseph Ewald, of this cftv
NO arrangements have as Yer been
made for his funeral
Harvey Mayhugh. the son of William
II. and Marion Mayhugh died ar his
parents home, l93 North PAYNE street
last evening. His funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Clyde Sanders Swain. the six months,
old son OF Horace and Elizabeth Swat,
died at his parents home. 1O2 Nortb
Fairfax street, this morning
In the police court, Justice H. b. Ca
ION presiding, this morning the fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of;
Fleetwood Fisher. charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined s.
Melvin johnson, colored. charged with
stealing papers, had his case Continued
until Monday.
James Quayle, charged With firing a
pistol In the street was dismissed
A; g. Uhler has been elected by Alex
andria- Washington Lodge OF Masons
secretary TO succeed the late James S.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
PATRICK DRURY SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Suit was fled in the District Supreme
Court today by Charles Cleveloux
against Patrick J. Drury for 5000. Il is
alleged in the Petition that DrUry, while
driving a wagon on May "A last. near
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue. ran over the complainant. Sc
Verely inJuring him.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Dressed in heavy marching order. con-
sIsting of a khaki uniform, russell shoes.
campaign hat, and carrying a bayonet,
gun. and blanket roll filled with their
poncho, camp utensils. toilet articles and
underwear, 1900 members Of the District
militia leave tomorrow morning for
Har9ers Ferry. when the annual fifteen
days encampment takes place.
The militia will leave in three sections
over the Baltimore and Ohio road. The
First Separate Battalion. with the bag
gage and horses, will leave tomorrow
morning at Z o'clock. followed one-half
hour later by the Second Regiment. At
s o'clock the First Regiment, the ambu-
lance corps, and the general STAFF, in
Guiding the commanding officer, Gen.
George II. Harries. will leave the city.
The only division OF the District
militia to go overland to the encamp-
ment will be the Light Artillery. OF sew
enty men. who leave tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. The Signal Corps is now
at the camp practicing maneuvers, so
there will be no need Of experimenting
during the encampment.
Honor for the Second.
The Second Regiment has been sig
nally honored by being selected 20 par
ticipate in the maneuvers at Forts
Washington and Hunt, where they will
perform nine days duty with the regu-
lar eoast artillery. Various naneuvers,
includlL; the repelling OF attacks from
the sea, will be carried out. The reSi-
ment viii leave Harpers Ferry Satur-
day. July %.
Fifty-seven officers will accompany
the men to- the encampment. In addi-
ton 20 the regular officers OF the diff
ferent companies of the two regiments
and battalions. several United States
army officers have been detailed by the
War Department for duty during the
raaneuvers. Lieut.. Col. J. NJ. Brett has
been detailed as instructor in general
rnaneuvers. Major A. L. Robbins will
have charge of guard duty. The officers
detailed by the War Department have
been assigned as assistant inspectors.
Each of the two regiments consists Of
eleven companies. The separate bat
talon has four companies. and the am
bulance and signal corps thirty-five
man each. If the regimental and bat
talon companies secure their full quota
there will be more than 1000 men in
camp.
One or More Sham Battles.
While it has not been officially an
nounced, there will be at least one. and
possibly more sham battles during the
encampuent Blank cartridges have
been sent TO the camp. and a number of
rounds viii be furnished the men dur
ing the week
During the stay at the camp there
will be special drills and rnaueuvers nv
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
District Militia
Ready For Camp
At Harpers Ferry
Two Regiments Leave Tomorrow to Live the
Strenuous Life of the Soldier For
Fifteen Days

the regiments and hattalions, In addi-
ton 20 the regular routine duty. Sun
day, after the men have pitched and
poIiced the camp, there will be a parade
by the Second Regiment. The regular
order of the day Is:
Reveille, Sis a. m. mess call, s a m.
sick cali, $50 a m; fatigue. $50 a. m. f;
recall from fatigue, 7:S0 a. m first call
for drill. 7:45 a. m; drill assembly. S
o'clock: recall from drill. IL a M;
mess call. u noon; guard mount for the
First Regiment, 1:15 p. m; guard
mount for the Second Regiment, 1:45 p
m: guard mount for the First Separate
Battalion, 2:15 p. m, parade, first call,
$50 D. m; supper, fifteen minutes after
returning from parade; call 10 quarters,
10 D m; taps. lois p. m
Regular Army Rations.
An excellent idea will be given the
District boys on the manner the regulars
live. for regular army rations will be
furnished during the encampment-
Lieut.. f. c. Ferry will be commissary
Of the First Regiment. while the men
Of the Second Regiment Will be supplied
through the efforts Of Lieut.. John C.
Whitacre.
NdplS- marry OOope ana John =.
Brooks will act as adjutsnts. Both Of
flcers were but recently promoted, and
their work in their new positions will
be watched with interest. The senior
commanding officers of the two regi-
ments are Col. Charles II. Ourand and
Col. NJ. Emmett Urell. The separate
battalion. consisting of colored troops,
Is commanded by Maj. A H. Brooks
The officers Of the Guards hope the
full quota OF men viii leave with the
regiments in the morning. According to
the different officers, the presence of full
companies is all that is needed TO make
the encampment the most successful IN
the history of The District Militia.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
ReSOrt Information Bureau.
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITT.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave and tho Beach. Atlantic City
N J. Under entire new management $50
hath, hot and cold sea water attached 10
all baJhs. Also Public Hot Sea Water Baths
Phones In Rooms Music ana social diver
sions- Terms. American plan. $50 per day
up; $3.50 weekly UP. European plan. $50
per cay up. Garage. CHARLES E COPE
Proprietor, formerly OF E<ittstlnay. Delaware
Water Gap. Pa
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Virginia Resorts.

RvEzG2oE zEAcE HOTEL.
Rooms foE some more guests. Good dEh-
Ing, boating, and good place 70 rest. good
table II. s. MITCHELL
JylO-lt IrvlzSton. Va
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Near Jamestown.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION PARTIES vis-
ling jamestown are requested 70 comnuni-
cate with SOUTHLAND. tho resort cater
Ing g Washingtouians Literature on re-
guest address SOUTHLAND. PARK place.
Norfolk. - ss52-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Wildwood, n. ].

HOTEL DAxFoN-HoSEL FENWICE
SIMPLY THE BEST
Fsnwfck-alwayS open Ss5 DAYS per year.
Daytop-Dtrectiy on beach. greatly Improved
Table Unsurpased. New management Booklet
joan y. REEVE & CO.. Owners & Pryyus
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

HOTEL HENL0PEN REHoBorH. DEL
Situated directly IN front Of the best beach
for bathing on the Atlantic coast Larges;
Summer Resort Hotel in Delaware Rates
reasonable. u. ". DAVIDSON. PrQ1rietor.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
PaSadenA

Beautiful saltwater situation: spIendid ae-
connaodationss many attractions; most health
tul locality IN Maryland Rates. s. 70 SO.
FREDERICK HARPER
Royal Oak. Talbot Co. No
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave, and the Beach. near
piers and attractions large, sunny rooms.
private baths elevator; sun parlor. Capacity
$50. Table and service superior. Write for
booklet and terms. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
1el5-3ot
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANAToRIUM
ATLANTIC CITY.
One of the newest stone brick. and steel
buildings. with every comforS. always opea.
always ready always busy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Colonial Beach.

10-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished, directly
on river front: 500 for the season; salt-
water bathing, fishing. etc J. Jay GOULD.
Colonial Beach Va 1yi8-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

The Rev. A. c. zepp, a salvation
evangelist, will preach at the Free
Methodist Church tomorrow at II a. m,
and at the Braddock House parlor al
p. m. and will probably conduct the
services at the Free Methodist Church
next week.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

T. A. Hinton reports to the police that
some one stole from a house at the cor
ner OF Payne and Cameron streets yes
terddy a lot Of carpenters tools. includ-
ing an iron plane. wood plane. Two
saws, bracc, a level. and a stock.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

l.. j. Ewald, a watchnan. died ar his
home. COS North Washinston street this
morning. Mr.. Ewald was the father ur
John and Joseph Ewald, of this cffv
NO arrangements have as Yer been
made for his funeral
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF
HOTEL RALEIGh.

tive moderate priced hotel. centrally located
on the beach. Accomnod Nations. service and
cuisine excel any IN town at similar prices.
Fresh and salt water baths elevator. etc:
capacity 100; rates extremely low. Booklet.
II J DYNES
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Harvey MayhuGh. the son of William
II. and Marion Mayhugh. died al his
parents home, lSS North Payne street.
last evening. His funeral will be beId
tomorrow afternoon. iie'u
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

A. G. Uhler has been elected nv Aisx-
andrla- Washington Lodge of Masons
secretary TO succeed the late James S.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Sold throughout the world. Depots: London AZ
Gharterhouse So; PARISH. Rue de IA Pax: Australia
X Towns q o. sydney. India, B. X. Paul, CAL
eutsa: China. Hong KONG Drug Co: Japan, 1iarIiya
Ltd. Toxic: Russia. Ferrein (Apteka) }, Moscow :
South Africa Lennon. Ltd. Cape Town, etc: us
Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston.
- Postrfrses Cuticura Booklet on tao Skin.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Clyde Sanders Swain. the six n,o,,tbs,
old son Of Horace and Elizabeth swain
died at his parents home. lO2 Nortb
Fairfax street, this morning
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
His Fighting List.


Mike sat busily engaged in copying
the names of the male population OF
the Immediate vicinity. His good wife,
noting the apparent industry Of her
lord, asked what he was doing.
"Begorra, an it's wroitin' the names
O. the min phwat OF kin lick, so OF
am" he exclaimed.
A few minutes later the woman put
Oh her shawl and went to Pat O'Lea-
rvs humble home, where she inform
cd Pat that she saw his name was ON
the list.
Without waiting to don his coat,
OI.eary sailed forth in search of Mike,
who was found still engaged ut the
list.
"Moike." said Pat in Il tone that
sounded like the thunders of heaven,
they say n how yez air maxim Il
lisht o the felleys yez kin lick an
thot me names on it."
An : . It's retorted Mike.
but. rist Yer sowl," exclaimed Pat,
shaking his fist close to Mikes pro-
boscis. ''yeZ can't do it,.
"Thin Oill scratch yer name off,"
said Mike feebly, and he continued
adding to the list.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Had the Real Thinq at Home,

Simeon Ford, the New York humor-
list, tells of a little girl who constantly
had given her. Recently there arrived
in the household to which the little
girl belongs another youngster. Dur
ing the afternoon following this in
teresting event Mr.. Ford CHANGED to
encounter his little friend on the street.
why, Marie" said he, where's your
nice doll?' Whereupon the little one
elevated her S to an unwonted an
gle and said: Il don't have any use for
wax dolls now. We've got Il real meat
baby at II house, and that takes up
all my time"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
It's All In the SEASONING.

Orville and Wilbur Wright, inventors
OF the flying machine, live in Dayton.
u, Where they conduct a bicycle fac
tory. An aged Irishman, a faithful
employee Of theirs for a number of
years, was absent on o of ill.,
ness. Orville Wright, a basket on his
arm. visited the sick man and left
with him some dainties, including beef
tea.
In a week or two the lrishman was
back at work. Seeing him at his post,
Mr.. Wright asked him how he liked his
beef tea.
"Shure, not a bit" said the old man
bluntly.
why, beef tea is delicious If YOU
heat it and add a little salt and pep
per-"
We'll, Sol, it may be good thot way"
said John, but l put milk and sugar
to it."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Known by His Friends.

n forlorn looking man was brought
before Il magistrate for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. When asked
what he had TO say for himself he
gazed pensively at the judge, smoothed
down a remnant of gray hair and said:
"Your honor. Mans inhumanity to
nan makes countless thousands mourn
I'm not as debased as Swift, as protli-
gate as Byron, us dissipated as Poe or
MS debauchcd as
THAT will do. Thirty days. And.
officer, take Il list of those names and
run 'em in. They're as bad a lot as he
ls.".-Lippincott's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
The Noble Two.

In a Scotch regiment the colonel in
charge had the option of changing the
time honOred kilt and rugged bare
knees for trousers and up to date uni
form. This order was to go by Il ma
jority vote of the men themselves, and
the sergeant was sent on Il friendly
canvass.
On his return with the list the colo
mel inquired:
"Well, sergeant, how many men have
you found so false to the traditions of
their race that they are willing to wear
the hated trousers of the SaXon?"
Gall except two, SIR"
"Cowardly som Of Bonnie Scotland"
exclaimed the irate colonel. 'And noble
-noble two! Noble two! True to the
costume of their proud ancestors. Give
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Should Leave Il to the Lord.

A gentleman residing in a small
town recently lost his wife and, in
Difference to the last wishes Of the
deceased, the remains were cremated.
Bridget Flanagan, a former servant
in the family, heard Of her old mas
ter's trouble and called to console him.
ooh, wirra, wirra." she cried, rock
Ing herself to and fro. AN yer poor
lady is dead! Sure an it's miserable
we all are, for a more blissed sowl
niver lived"
"Iou are very kind to say so, Bird
get"
can ye had 'em burn her up?"
"fes; h was cremated."
"Och, the saints presarve us! Why
didn't We let the Lord tend to that?"-
Lippincott's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Perkin Warbeck's Parents.

King Edward asked Prince Edward
Of Wales what he was studying, and
the little prince said, "All about Perkin
Warbeck.' Asked who Warbeck was,
he replied: "He pretended he was the
son Of a king, but he wasn't. He was
the son Of respectable parents"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
An Easy One.

A teacher was giving a lesson on the
circulation of the blood. Trying to
make the matter clearer. he said, "Now,
boys. ii stood on my head the blood,
as You know. would run into it, and l
SHOULD turn red in the face"
yes, sir" said the boys.
"Thcn why is it that while ain
standing upright in the ordinary posi-
ton the blood doesn't run into nv
feet:"
A little fellow shouted, "'Cause yer
feet amt empty"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
He Knew Only One.

He Knew Only One.
\ teacher had been telling her class
of boys that worms had become so
umerou that they destroyed the
the English sparrow to exterminate
them. The sparrows multiplied very
fast and We're driving away our ma
tive birds.
Johnny was apparently ~inattentive,
and the teacher. thinking to catch him
mapping. said:
Johnny, which is worse, to have
worms or sparrows!"
"Please, l never had the sparrows."
ladies Home Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
TO YOUNG MEN.

A
Be firm! One constant element in luck
Is genuine. solid. old Teutonic pluck.
See yon tall shaft. It felt the earth
quake's thrill,
Jung to its base and greets the sunrise
still.
Stick to your aim. The mongrel's hold
will slip.
But only crowbars loose the bulldogs
grip.
small as he looks. the jaw that never
yields
Drags down the believing monarch Of
the fields.
Yet in opinions look not always back.
The wake is nothing-mind the coming
track.
Leave what you've done for what YOU
have to do.
Don't be consistent" but be simply true.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.