davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
FELL FROM STRUCTURE
AND INJURED ON FACE

While working on the new fat build
ing at First and B streets northwest
this morning, Joseph Davis, coIored.
twenty-three years old, Of 20 z street
southeast, fell from a second story win
dow. he was bruised about the face
and left hand and was removed 10 the
Emergency Hospital in an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
Died.

Monday night March . 1907
at her residence, $50 / street southwest
MRS. SUSIE P. CROWLEY
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow after
noon at . O'Clock from the residence. the
Rev. DR.. Shrader conducting the services
Interment viii be private
Mrs Grarnley was fifty-One years old and
had been a resident Of this city all her
life. She leaves family of four children
and FIVE grandchildren
Monday. March o. 1897 at 3
clock, in Baltimore. Nd. WILLIAM r.
DOWNIE, beloved husband Of Maggie I.
Funeral from Mr.. PeTry's. IS Il street
northeast. Wednesday, March q, at p. m
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROSFO Cuinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il falls TO cure.
z. W. GROVES signature is on each box. sc
The Washington times., 1907-03-26

NOW IS THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
house paPered We do only first class
work at reasonable prices Samples
furnished 100 I4Jh St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26

DIR. c. c. GALLOWAY. Dentist. has
removed his Office to NV, corner + and
1th SITS mhZ2-Z3t
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
Special Notices.

MRS. ABILENE DUVAL MACK. ORA
matte Art and Voice Culture Studio. SO
l4th St NV; also Dramatic Club meeting
once a week. Coaching plays Salur-
day class for teachers. mhI4-5Gt
The Washington times., 1907-03-26

BOARD OF PHARMACY OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMRIA.-The regular
quarterly examination Tor licenses To
practice Pharmacy in the District of
Columbia will be held APRIL II AND
l., 1897. Applications must be filed on or
before April LIST, ). !. HILTON. Sec
rotary. mh25-2t
The Washington times., 1907-03-26

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY, 1-3I CAL
lOWhiH Street, Philadelphia Pa March
., 1SUi-Ihe annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the LauSECn MUuUJype
Machine Company VIII be held at the
Hotel FleisChmann. Alexandra. Va. at
j. O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY, the
18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1897. for the
The Washington times., 1907-03-26

be closed on the LIST OF April. at four
o'clock p. IN. and viii be opened on April
10th al ten o'clock a. M BY order of
the Board of Directors. WILFRED
BANCROFT, Secretary. mh55-lSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
LITTLE SYMPATHY,

There is little popular sympathy felt
with the cry of poverty raised by the
palace-housed bishops. The masses OF
the people feel that they owe them
nothing AS legislators they have done
their best to onnosc Cinl and political
reforms, In the long struggle of Ro-
man Catholics, Jews and Noncou~
formists for civil and religious liberty;
IN the humanitarian crusade for
amending criminal laws and reducing
the death penalty; IN the efforts TO
extend the suffrage, and IN the slow
building up Of system OF national Gle
mentary education, the bishops have
always stood with the peers against
the people. The lords spiritual have
always been among the last 20 yield
10 the demands OF outraged public
opinion.
A little book has Just been published
containing record of the votes and
speeches OF the bishops IN the house
OF lords during the nineteenth century.
It's amazing array Of facts set forth
IN plain, unvnrniFhed STYLE consti-
tutes one OF the most acaihing indict-
ments of the prelntcs OF the English
church ever Unanaworahl bile
because proved M TO the hilt by re-
cords that cannot he disputed.
Notning reveals them In a more
amazing light than the evidence OF
their peraistent opposition to all efforts
10 limit the imposition ~ the death
penalty, Al the beginning OF the
nineteenth century death was the legal
punishment IN England for a multl-
tude OF petty crimes To steal a few
shillings worth Of goods from a shop.
10 pick packet, 20 cut down a cherry
tree, 20 XIII shcep--for these Of
lenses. no less than murder, high tTea-
son, forgery ana robbery with Vio-
lence, death WAS the penalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

laws; not a word was uttered from
the episcopal bench In the name OF
Christian charity to save the wretched
pickpocket and the miserable shopllfi-
er from ruthleFs execution. Seven
bishops voted against the bill passed
by the commons for abulishlng the
death penalty for stealing property TO
the value OF Ave shlllngs. Nf20)
from shops The archbishop Of Can
tcrbury OF later day east his vote
for an amendment retaining capital
punishment for cutting down trees,
for killing cattle and for robbery COM
mittcd by men disguised with faces
blacked,
The house of lords rallied to the
hnnKrnan and jealousy guarded his
vested interests, and the bishops fol-
lowed the lords temporal without re-
luctance. Young men and maidens.
old men and children were hurried to
public execution for the most petty
OF crimes, and the laws that sanction
ed the killing Of these petty Offenders
remained on the statute books for
long years by the aid Of the bishops,
against the Wishes OF the people OF
England. Deaf to the cry OF pity they
voted for death.
BENCH OF BISHOPS.
The bench Of bishops has never
thrown it's weight in the scale of peace
when the balance trembled before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
AT coNsTANzA,

The only seaport that Roumania has
Is me nttle town OF Constance on a
IL Is on the sight OF the ancient Tom
D where "Asies buried Absyrtos. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

the hands of the Turks 1t dwindled IL
almost nothing, but of late years slnn
1t has been Roumanian It has picked
up and is now quite busy port. wifi
all modern shipping facilities ana
population of some 10000 which is on
the increase. 1t has become quite
summer resort for sea bathing also. II
me, however, 1t seemed Il most unln
teresting place as far as the town d
concerned.
About a four hours ride from Buch.
Arrest landed me IN its dimlnutive sta.
ton, and as I stepped out of the car
into a filthy crowd OF Roumanians and
Turks. which fought for the privilege
of carrying my grips. appreciated the
fact that / was indeed far from my
native heath.
A LONESOME STAY.
without looking the matter up had
taken for granted that there was a
daily boat service between Constanza
and Constantinople. and II had been
a matter of Indifference to me which
day arrived In Constanza, as fam
cied ] could get boat any and every
day. 1t was with no little surprise
that 7 learned from the officials in the
Constanza railway station that the
boats ran only twice a week, and that
idQ boiIc OiiAy tiit ill5nl btlOIt.
There was only one thing for rae 70
do. That was to find a hotel and pre-.
pare to make my three days go as
pleasantly as possible. A nasty search
in the all-knowing Baedeker revealed
the Hotel Carol /, as the only possible
one, SO into carriage l jumped an
was soon settled down In large, coli
empty room in the Carol.
The hotel is situated on a rocky mia
of land which stands high out oiM
water, and is built right on its ~
edge. From a window one may loA
straight down in to the boiling serf a
1t surges against the rock below. IL
location is so prominent that It Is an
elegant target for u warvessel at sea
as the Russian crew of the Potemkn
recognized when on their mutinous raid
through the Black sea I'm June, 1904
They demanded of the proprietor Of
this hotel sufficient provisions to last
them well out OF the Black sea. In
event of failure to comply they would
blow his hotel out of existence, "a pro-
gram they could very easily carry OUT
From the hotel a promenade skirts
the rocky shore as far as the entrance
to the harbor, which Is protected by a
stone 5etty that runs. l should judge
more than a half a mile out into the
sea. This 1etty Is an elegant piece o,
engineering and must have cost an
enormous sum ,of money, but the pro-
lection II affords the harbor from the
severe storms of the Black sea Is I'm.
doubtedly worth all the money II cost
to the inhabitants of the town. Before
II was erected II was well nigh impos-
sible for ship to enter the harbor IN
anything like a storm or strong wind
There is u beautiful walk on the jet'y
and between 1t and the promenade
spent most of my time during my three
days. wait: watching the sea, the ships
and the sky. which are ever interesting.
Thay proved SO interesting to me thar
the three days went with remarkabe
rapldity and almost before ] knew y
the evening for departure had arrived
and found myself on board the steam
er due to arrive the following morning
In Constantinople.
SPENCER CLAWSoN, JR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

war was declared. II has never renions
strated against the taking up OF arms
when persuasive methods might nav
settled the dispute; II has never PHI pr.
tested against wars OF INVASION lne
cause of intentional arbitration OWES
nothing TO the bishops Nor 90 peaye
societies count them among th'ir ~
lies ,,.
None Of the great present-uay move
menis OF democracy for improving tue
condition OF the masses Us champions
cd by the bishops. Measures 70 re-
strict child labor, to stop evening,
10 give old ago pensions, TO make the
ACQUISITION 81 SINFUL hoiqlngs easy,
meet with no warm support from
them. They are stu found with the
Peers against the people.
Thirty years ago the great LORD
s,hn ftesbtirv. whose name is associated
with so many humanitarian measures
which owed nothing to the lords
snlritual asked. In despair, "Of what
,isc are the blshops?" '"rhe ecclesi-
nstieq" he wrote, 'are timid, time
servlne and great worshlppers OF
wealth and power. can scarcely re-
member an instance In which a clergy
man has been found TO maintain the
cause of laborers in the face OF pew
holders"
And today many people are repeat
ing his question, "Of what use are the
bishopsP" u. DlSLE SNELiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

takes of that kind in the guidebooks,
that we had become quite skeptical.
But as / say, we should have felt that
we had neglected duty had we missed
it, So It was with an utter lack of en-
thusiasm that we approached the task
OF looking at its contents.
It was dreaded until we got into 1t,
like so many other things in life. and
then contrary to all expectation Ii
proves not only tolerable, but excep-
tionally attractive, There were so many
old Roman pliers broken in half and
pieces of legs, arms and faces from
ancient monuments that had graced
this and other nearby places, when all
this land was part OF the Roman prov
ince of Dacia, that they filled not only
the greater part of the museum building
itself. but about an acre of yard out
side. There were, however, many stat
ues that were well preserved and
among these was one in particular
that attracted my attention.
II was the statue of the young shep-
herd boy kneeling on the edge of
bowl shaped hollow In the stone which
was meant no doubt to contain water
from which the boy had just been
drinking, There was a peculiar ex-
preston in the face and the eyes
seemed TO be staring into eternity.
IL did not take much imagination to
conjure up some OF the scenes these
cold stony eyes have stared on during
the long centuries. 1t was no doubt
a drinking fountain In this or some
other place. and many are the thou
sands that have quenched their thirst
at its flowing edge. There were count
less ether pieces of ancient statuary,
but none impressed me as did this.
The collection of weapons and pot
terry seemed meager and were ito mel
embarrassing. All cards OF explana-
ton We're in Roumanian, and that
would naturally tend to lessen interest
unless one could read II.
We had several arguments with the
guards, who seemed annoyed when
ever we displayed any interest in the
objects by wishing TO handle them.
II we wanted TO try a Roman helmet
on or take up a sword to see how heavy
1t was, there Immediately ensued Rou-
manian monologue that made the shelves
rattle. Thew may have been afraid
OF us carryi off the golden treasure
of pietroasa which happens to be
there.
AS GALLERY GODS.
1t happened that the company of
the Opera Comique of Paris was billed
TO give "Mignon" that night at the Ma
tional Theater. We determined to
have look at the building as we
procured tickets high up In the house
but low down in price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
UTAH BOY IN BUCHAREST.

Of dust and dirt as though the carpet
itself had never been torn.
To illuminate this scene OF grand
ure we were given two wabbly can
dies that gave a light about as big
as a couple OF fire bugs In a lucern
field The wreck of a garden watering
pot full OF muddy water was handed
In by the chatnbcrmaid In response to
our request for liquid. with which to
perform toilet. The manner In
which our request was made. by the
way, consisted In pantomine in
which we went through the antics
OF man washing. II was a dandy
pantomime too--quite worthy of
Monsieur SEVERN himself, and the
Sage of the Folie- Bergere. The
chambcrmaid not being accustomed
TO seeing anybody wash was a trihe
mystlfied at first. but through repeat
ed efforts and the aid OF my friends
Spanish and a hint or two from the
guide book, we managed to get her
to understand we wanted water.
In the dazzling rays OF the candles
we made hasty clean-up and de-
parted on an earnest search for food.
a HUNT FOR CABBAGE.
Into the Calea Victoriei, passed the
Royal Palace and on toward the Ma
uonal Theater we picked our way
through the jostling crowd looking
for a restaurant where we might get
something that was really Rouman-
ian to eat. None of the Paris ~ Vien-
ma kitchens for us. we were in King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
specIal correspondenoe.

Special Correspondence
~ UcHAREST--Thos people are
* doomed 70 disappointment who
expect TO find anything but a
modern up-to-date city In the
capital OF Roumanla. There Is, how
ever. much In It's atmosphere that Is
Russian in character As is naturally
to be expected, the influence of the
great Slav country of the north Is still
to he seen though the protectorate
is thing OF the past; and the &C.
clesastical connection. though nom
inally severed, Is there IN spirit. Rou-
manlans are wont to speak proudly
OF their church as being distinctly
Roumanian and disclaim all allegt-
nnce to the Greek or mother church.
They sneak of their priests as of
ficlals OF the Roumanian church and
of their metropolitan as their head.
as IL such a thing as a Greek church
had never existed.
NO INFLUENCE OF TURK.
1t is surprising though that of out
side influences TO be felt In Roumania
80 little is seen of the Turk. They
have left no brand at all ON the
place, and one might Imagine they
had played absolutely no part In the
history OF the country. Many people
are under the impression that Buchar-
est is semi-oriental city ana even
some guide books Chough not reliable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

ones, tell the traveller that the orient
begins there. 1t can Just be called
Russian In many ways. but orleh'a'
In none.
QUEER CABS AND CABBIES.
At the depot one finds those cramp.-.
ed UP little four wheeled "droschkes
drawn by sorry steeds that are coliarea
with immense wooden horseshoe al
fairs, and driven by men dressed up In
long fancy robes that make one think
they are made up for n comic opera.
With n large black hairy looking cap
fitted on their heads and the reins In
their hands they make picture. inc
vehicle itself Is Just about VIDE enough
for an ordinary man 70 sit comfortaoly
In and yet It Is expected that two per-
sins ride In IL with ease. My compan-
ion and myself rode in one OF these
apologies from the station TO the
hotel and that Is the reason | am so
well acquainted with their dimensions
ovER-PoPuLATED HOTEL.
What genius of evil Il WAS that
prompted us to select the Imperial
hotel as n place of abode ] am not
able to say. No doubt the fact that
the rooms were cheaper than AT most
other hostelries OF the town, ana that
the proprietor was a German tthere
was no doubt OF II either. his name
was Kabor) had good deal to DO
with our decision. German motel
was the nearest to anything with
which we were familiar. and we
thought we might do worse, even
though Baedeker doesn't star the
place. We afterwards changed our
opinion on that matter. however.
As far as the room Itself was con-
Corned II was quite n big thing ana
would have been all well enough If It's
furniture and wall paper had been less
infested with disagrecalle inhabit-
ants, and OF any date later than 1880,
In the carpet were several magnificent
rents disclosing an antique floor made
almost as invisible by the thick coat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

and E. was speechless. Also not only
did Spanish vanish, but every vestage
OF English as we'll Finally after the
girl and the crowd had enjoyed the silt
uatlon for a few HILARIOUS seconds.
enough Spanish returned to enable him
TO say % backwards. This astonish-
ing flood of eloquence he proceeded 10
turn full force on the smiling nymph
behind the screened window demanding
stamps to the value of % bani each.
Intuition is n great thing, and the young
lady knew by intuition what he was
after Once out df the crowd my
friend began using words TO me which
had familiar ring, but hts remarks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOOD

A. H. Thurnes a well known coal opera
tor OF Buffalo. Or, writes: ~ have been
afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
excruciating pain. got no relief from
medicine until began taking Foley's kil
ney Cure. then the result was surprs.
Ing. A few doses started the bricb-dus,
across my kidneys and feel like a new
man. II has done me 1900 worth Of
good" For sale by f. J. Hill Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
HAPPY DISAPPOINTMENT.

should really have been made in Span
ish,
HAPPY DISAPPOINTMENT.
1t was not In anticipation of seeing
anything particularly good. but more
with feeling that It was a duty in
cumbent upon us not to leave the city
without visiting 1t that we turned our
steps In the direction of the archaeo-
logical museum OF the university. The
immortal Baedeker declares 1t worth
seeing, but We were SO used to mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
SOLEMN vows.

one would have lmaglned that men
who by their oonsooratlon VOWS wore
solemnly pledged 20 be "merciful Tor
chrisi's sake" would have taken he
lead In all efforts TO abolish such legal-
ICED atrocities quite otherwise. Not
q vote was given by the bishops dur
Ing the hrst 60 years OF the nineteenth
century for bills Tor the removal from
thc statute books OF bloodthirsty
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-20


GAZING cohs'ao'c. y" Tue s"'''" y '''
"'n. annoy nec: -.
ou. sur We so' our w 'a ,""'
ana s."a 49,. eo". a.""s 49,
a a. 'ah.e .' ~. "' "'se''
""ns us ~" - - .,,.
You could BUY nice 'asm WIN
.na' fc"a'". .""""' ~" "s" '
Larry. ou' a. Una, m"ihc"' ea'cs ia"
""wat" US e"'''"s '"""S'
ihcf re e""'ns "'"ss "c '"st'
sur. ne 'cp"'"' anu '.s'" Wv
shc',h n.a" "'ssppe"'eu. anu as ~
ran '"Na" 'h' """s "u w
morse POUNDING """" '"e '""" """"
81. AEa,has
nc Jaw NC aamnea. ."c, w" w
tenn I" come w neI' y, "c '"" 49,, 49,
as matter OF Jaw. sa'' ,.g ~,
e''hs merry "s..s Wv :" " s''
rcspce'api''S '" h's maheu'es
u was no ume LOT discussion OF
motives. we ran aefoss ,ne "e""o~
past the water tower anu ao~n 70 .he
boat.housc' ta' OUT on 'he ,ahc we
saw half dozen men app'"acn'hs IN.
o'enafm grounds, ihct aa'ah.eo
steadily over inc hsh' SNOW ,"a' ~.
upon the Ice. ono man siishuy IN aa'
vance and c'identy .ne ieaaer'
ITS Morsan' escia'me" ba'es'
And there FERGUSON
Larry chuekicu anu s'appe" MS
thigh.
observe that s'oeky niue ue'ii JUST
behind the leader. hss my ,'ena
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-20

Add TO one quart OF chicken or
veal broth large coffee cup thcapcdD
Of macaroni. onehalf teacup OF rice.
n good sized onion cut finc. n stalk OF
celery. TWO medium ears OF corn cut
from the rob. one Irish potato. two
tomatoes, and n green pepper. cx'
ciuding this seeds or parts where tho
seeds touch. In season. half n dos.
cn pods Of okra will add TO Il. sliced
thinly. Us. only silver or well plated
spoon to stir with II okra In used.
othcTwIs. u will turn black. II never
must be- cooked In iron. Cook nearly
two hours. II served as principal
dish for luncheon. serve III. chicken
meat with Il: II IL n nouTishin. dish.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-20

A Bclicyilic Girl and n young man.
married the other day. Tho day after
they were married the Girl said tn her
fond husband: "Oh. George. now that
". are married. there In only one thing
regret. and that II tina, I have To civ,
up my hue position Tho fond young
hrRband s;Iokcd the sIlkcn tr-ss-s Of
tho young wif-y'H hair. and soo,hinEiy
replied: Nov. darling. don't worry.
You needn't Eiyc IN your position. III
give up mine. City Star.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-20
RECIPE FOR DAISY CAKE.
Delicate CONNECTION Calls for Care In
the Making.

Separate four eggs. beat the yolks
until creamy. and add one cup sugar
gradually. Beat until light: add one.
quarter pound butter. beaten to q
cream: then add one tablespoonful
evaporated cream. diluted with enough
water to make one-half cup. and one
teaspoonful vanilla. Stir In one and
one-half cups OF -four: add two even
teaspoonfuls baking powder: mix thor.
oughiy and bake In layers. This Is for
the yellow part.
For the white part. beat one.half cup
butter to a cream: add gradually one
and one-half cups sugar: then stir In
the well beaten whites OF four eggs
and add one cup lukewarm water and
two and one-haif cups -four. After the
-four is added beat continually for fivo
minutes until the batter is perfectly
smooth: add the juice and rInd OF a
lemon. an even teaspoon baking pow.
der. and bake In layers. Make an or.
binary boiled Icing filling and put the
layers together. alternating yellow and
white. Ice the top with orange icing
and color II with the grated rind.
Make perfectly plain. soft. white
Icing and with n pastry tube decorate
II In the form OF a daisy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-20

called the caretaker smoothly. We've
got the law behind U.S."
THAT must be why you're coming
In the back way" replied.
The thickset man whom Larry had
identified as the English detective now
came closer and addressed me In q
high key.
You're harboring a bad man. Mr..
Glenarm. You'd better give him up.
I've got my papers and the American
law supports me. You'll get yourself
into trouble II you protect that man.
You may not understand. sir. that he's
a very dangerous character
Thanks. Davldson!" called Larry.
you'd better keep out OF this. You
now I'm bad man with the shillalah!"
THAT you are. you blackguard!"
yelled the oficer. 80 spitefully that we
all laughed.
drew back to the boat-house.
They are not going to kill anybody
II they can help IT," remarked Stod'
dard. "any more than we are. Even
deputy sherifis are not turned loose to
do murder. and the wabana county
court wouldn't. II II hadn't been i'm
posed on by Pickering. lend itself To a
game like this. And this business here
IL only private affair between Picker.
Ing and the sheriff
Now we're In for It." yelled Larry:
and the l2 men. In close order. came
running across the Ice toward the
shore.
open order. and fall back slowly
toward the house." commanded. And
we deployed from the boat.house. while
the attacking party still chung to
Hcther.-a strategic error on their side
as Larry assured us.
Stay together. lads. Don't scpa
rate: you'll get lost II You do" he
yelled dcrisiycly to the enemy.
Stoddard babe him keep still. and
We soon had our hands full with 4