davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOX SALE-The contents or flats. 92I
and 81 IL New YORK ave; bedroom
suites, folding beds, dining, parior and
Kitchen Turn1tureI nearly new, at your own
pTlce, FOR days everything To furnish
house complete. 1t
The evening times., 1897-07-01
HELP wArTED-MALE.

WANTED A good barber, all the time
Gail at 2z6 tJn st. Sc. Jgl-oG
The evening times., 1897-07-01

WANTED-A place as cook, washer and
IroneT, Dy wunJe woman; t1Iy or country;
in private family. Call 6O4 X ST. sw.
Item
The evening times., 1897-07-01
FOR SALE-IOTS,

FOR SALE-Lot 43X71, Sc. corner OF 9th
and l. SITS. se.; great bargain at U cents
foot. Call at Room 5, Warder Building,
9th and SITS. Jy1-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR SALE-Corner lots at Twelfth and
Il streets northeast, with plans drawn
for six brick dwellings. Apply OWNER,
j. W., this office. Je29-6t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR sALE-Half interest in old estab-
hshed agency; good paying business;
reason for selling, bad nealth- COM.
MERCIAL EXCHANGEy61 8 + St NV. IL
The evening times., 1897-07-01

WANTED -Two-scaJed surrey; complete;
IN gocu order. CASH, this office.
lc2H-At
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR RkNT-Nice front room on I'd floor;
also nice parlor; rent cheap. SO 4th st.
NV. je2S-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-01

WANTED-Sewing by dressmaker; terms
reasonable. l7E6 Ia. ave. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR RENT Nice front rooms, second
story. gas and bath; transienUs taken.
TO9 Sth st. NV. jc293t
The evening times., 1897-07-01
FOR SALE AND RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 917F ST. NV.
FOR SALE
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRA ME
49, 2.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR SALE-Fine 1unchroom; best loca tion;
doing good business; cheap. tOMMkk-
CIAL' 6lg + NV Jy1-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-01

a FEW BOARDERs wanted at an old Vir-
glnia homestead in the Piedmont region;
healthy Locality; pleasant, AIRY roolns
IL miles from sta tion, telegraph and
churches; terms moderate. Address Miss
SLAUGHTER, Winston Station, Culpeper
Co., va. ie:,fl- II
The evening times., 1897-07-01
BU SIN ESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-GroceTy, 10th and NV,
$3.50; inventory about $500; horse and
wagon; ice box, safe, etc, make Offer
BUS. EXCH .,91SF +. Jyl-ot
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR SALE-Fine grocery; selling $1,000
worth or goods month; price, 81 ,pOo
COMMERCIAL, 619 + NV. Jyl-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-01

WANTED Position by first class mixer
as bartender. Address A. FORD, tins
office. je2J st
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR RENT rooms for storage over my
store. Ii II. ELLIOTT, 1920 4th st NV.
rng3l-tf-em
The evening times., 1897-07-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GO MIRTLEGOTTAG! &, Madenshurg-
Nice summer garden, .;oed table, best ac-
connnodations. ID. j. REARDON, Prop
Jyl-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
RODE WITH HER PARROT.
This Spinster Also Had n Dog, and Po-
liceman stopped Them.

This Spinster Also Had n Dog, and a Po-
liceman stopped Them.
Pedestrians started, horses reared up
on their hind legs with fright and
wheelmen turned their heads and risked
their necks i'll All effort to see when the
latest bicycle girl rode down Broad
street. She was a girl in the sense that
she was still single, but she had evil
IDENTIFY been so for nearly 80 years. Her
costume was marvel of antiquity, but
it was not her own personality nor her
boomers which attracted the most at
tention. On the handle bar i'll front of
her green parrot was perched The
birds feathers were ruffled by the wind
and Polly seemed to be enjoying the
ride immensely, for she chartered and
squawked and tapped her wings at "a
great rate. There was a string tied to
the frame of the wheel, and at the other
end of the line small dog was securely
tied. The little animal chased along as
best he could, barking enthusiastically.
The big reserve policeman at Broad
and Chestnut streets, motioned to the
rider to stop. You're on the wrong
side of the street." said he. Don't do
it again or you'll be fined" The lady
was inclined to be pugnacious She
complained that she would not have
been molested if her husband had been
with her. well, why don't you bring
him along" said the reserve. The lady
blushed and replied quite pathetically.
II have none. " "Well, run along, little
girl, p" said the good hearted policeman.
Leap year will be here in seven years. 7"
So she remounted her wheel and rode
off. -Philadelphia Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
TITLED FOLKS AWHEEL.

The Archduchess Marie Theresa of
Austria is devoted to the bicycle.
The Princess Marie of Greece is a
graceful and accomplished cyclist.
Lady Helen Stewart, daughter of the
Marquis of Londonderry, is an expert
cyclist.
Lady Griffin is an ardent cyclist, and
is often seen riding her bicycle in Bat
tersea Park, England.
The favorite cycling grounds of the
Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein
are those of Windsor forest.
An efficient rider is Earl Spencer. He
is seen frequently indulging in spin
in the neighborhood of Althrop Park.
1t is rumored that the car of Russia
goes shooting ON his cycle, and that he
can bring down his quarry easily when
riding.
Lady Katherine Somerset, whose
home is at Reigate, has lately become a
cyclist and joined the Lady Cyclists as
ISOLATION.
The Marlborough house contains a
cycle room, where are kept the cycles of
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
the family.
Princess Beatrice of Sake Coburg-
Gotha is an ardent cyclist. Every fine
day she can he seen ON her bicycle,
pedaling around the grounds of the pal
ace, Her father, the Duke of SAKE Co
burg Gotha, is also very fond of cycling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
A Paper Saddle.

A saddle made of paper which has
been compressed and rendered water
proof is among the new experimental
features i'll the cycling business. 1t is
stated as an advantage for the paper
saddle that it can be manufactured in
any color to match the enamel of the
bicycle, and the material is susceptible
of receiving Il very high enamel finish,
which can be renewed at slight expense,
making the saddle at all times appear
like new. 1t is fitted with the ordinary
spring support New York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
FOR BICYCLE ACCIDENTS.
Things which May he Done to Rciicve
Pain Before the surgeon Arrives.


Pain Before the surgeon Arrives.
a broken arm causes great deal Of
pain. To ease it and also to cure or
inond it apply splints--any fiat and
strong pieces of wood viii do-inside
ana outside .hc arm Tie them firmly
and place in sling. This is for the
upper arm; the same for the forearm.
only bend the arm, having the thumb
upward.
Now, as to a broken leg, put long
splintS such as the stick of an umbrella
or small walking stick or anything of
the Kind available, ON both sides of the
leg and bandago them tightly above and
below the fracture, and then tie both
the limbs together
y broken collar bone is easily ban
dasod, but takes long time to mend
and is very troublesome. Support the
shoulder by pad under the armpit,
sling the arm, round the body very
tightly put a broad bandage having in
side it the elbow and forearm pressed
tightly against the body to keep the
broken bone in place. One of the usual
signs if collar bone be broken is the
inability of the sufferer to let the arm
hang without great pain.
For flesh wounds wash and apply a
wet rag on Il handkerchief. If an artery
is cut, the blood will come in jerks and
be Of bright red color. So apply "a
bandage very tightly on the side nearest
the heart and if possible on the artery
when it passes over "A bone near the
wound.
Venous bleeding is slow of running
and is of a dark purple color, and is
stopped by bandaging with tourniquet
a bandage with IA knot in it is one
the knot being pressed on the vein on
artery and tied securely. New York
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Iowa has a novelty in the shape of a
female brass band, which frequently
gives public exhibitions of its skill in
musical selections. The mere idea of
walking while playing was not such a
novelty to the members as was first
thought, and now every member of the
band has purchased bicycle, which
will be ridden while ON parade. Incl
dentally this will be about the first fe-
male bicycle band in the country. The
band is composed of number OF female
residents of Eldora, Ia.-Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Mr., Fudge-It is almost impossible for
one person TO look at thing from the
standpoint of another
Son and Heir-That's so, dad, When
you wallop me and say that it hurts you
as much as it does me, l can't understand
it. Don't seem possible that the rattan
can hurt so much ut your end of it as it
does at l,l.4r. 4,.stCn Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Cloth Buttons are machine made, very
intricate piece of mechanism stamping the
metal, then cutting the cloth, placing it in
position, drawing it over the button and
putting the cap in place, leaving II project
ing portion of cloth in the center for the
thread
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Two Famous Log Cabins.

At the Tennessee Centennial expo
sition are being exhibited the old cabin
birthplaces of two famous American
citizens. These cabins are genuines.
as certified by affldavits in the possess
sion Of the owner and exhibitor. The
Rev. w. G. Brigham, Methodist min
lister. while travelling circuit which
embraced parts Of Todd and Hardin
counties. Kentucky, bought the two
cabins and the land on which they
stood. One Of the cabins was built by
Tom Linkhorn, and in 1t he lived with
his wife, Nancy Hanks. In the cabin.
without floor. Abe Lincoln was born
in the year 1909. Every log, except a
few that did not Withstand the raw
ages OF time and the weather, is pre-
served. The other cabin is one In which
the president OF the late Confederacy
was born. It came from near Fairview.
Todd county. Kentucky. Mr.. Davis
was born here in 1903. and when Sc
years old was given q banquet by old
citizens of Fairview in the very same
cabin. In responding to a toast he
referred to the fact that he had stood
in the halls Of the Montezumas, in the
halls of congress and in other historic
places In America and other countries.
but none Of these had stirred his emo
ton as much as when once again
standing In the old cabin in which he
was born.-Nashyille Banner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
WOULDN'T WHOA.

Oregon Indian Trades His Horse for Q
Bicycle and IL Sorry.
The bicycle fever struck Siletz, but
It did not last long, says the Lincoln
County Leader. Jack Ross, an upper
farm Indian, traded his horse to some
cultus white man for bicycle. Very
impatiently he waited for the mud to
dry up so that he could try his new
steed. Finally one day, last week he
started out to make his first trial. Co
ing down by the river, he selected a
nice, smooth, grassy slope. After get
ting on and of few times in the usual
graceful manner OF beginners, he was
finally firmly seated in the saddle, and
wabbled around In great shape for a
time. But fate was after him. In his
wabblings he happened to head the
machine down hill toward the river.
He was delight at the ease in which
he ran the machine, and did not notice
where he was headed until he was
about ten feet from the steep bluff,
that hung right over the deep water Of
the river, but 1t was then too late. He
gave a wild yell, pulled back on the
handle bars. and shouted "Whoa!" but
to no avail. and at the next instant
Jack and the wheel made graceful
curve and plunged into the deep, chilly
water of the Siletz river. Presently a
very wet and thoroughly disguised In
dian crawled unto the shore, dragging
bicycle out after him, and now the
wheel Ia AGAIN fnr $rodo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
A Comforter.

A Comforter.
Tricnd-Got cold, l see?''
Nervous One-Yes; a little one.
"You ought to be very careful. That
cough needs attention"
think SOP
ut has n regular graveyard sound"
"Good gracious!'
awful dangerous time for people
will. colds: Influenza, pneumonia and
quick consumption"
"Ehw'
eyes. A friend Of mine caught cold
not half SD bad as yours, and in three
days she was dead.
"My stars!'
Fact! The doctor said my friend
might have pulled through If he had
not worried so much. Take my ad-
vice and try not to think about it,
Buffalo Express.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
.Pr..sence Of Mind.

They We're just about to retire when
the younger sister caught the elder by
the arm AMI gave frightened cry.
What's the mutter?' demanded tho
elder.
There's a man under the bed! I'm
sure there is!' exclaimed the younger
Hush" returned the elder, with the
air of one who knew how to act in an
emergency. rs the door locked?"
"Y-y-yes," answered the other, trem.
b!ingly.
"Good. Just put your back against
it and brace yourself. We've got the
only man who's been at this seashore
resort SO far this summer Chicago
Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22

barque yonder. You see my owns q
bit too famous for general use. But
here I'm among friends, and can ny
what flag please
Among friends?' said Dick: what
do you mean by that?"
1T seems I've an old acquaintance
with you to begin with" said john
stone. impudently; land then I've come
a good way with madame and the COLI
onel."
Answer me-" said Dick. angrily.
sand remember your place."
$50 DO" retorted the other; "Tm
captain Of this ship for the time be-
ing"
Estcourt was more astounded than
ever, and indignant at the brazen face
Of the fellow. Come. my man." he
said, sternly. ''your tongues too loose;
you'd best tell me the plain truth at
once"
you've got 1t already" replied john
stone. I'm to sail the brig for Captain
Worsley until he's on his legs again"
by whose authority"
Ellis own: he's an old friend o. mine.
We've made many a lucky voyage In
company before now. and he kneMa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
How to Avoid Malaria,

1t is asserted by those who have
tried it that malaria and epidemics
are avoided by those who drink cup
Of hot coffee before vel turing into tine
morning air. Burned on hot Goals, it
is n disinfectant for the sick room. 1t
is also considered q specific in ty.
phoid fever. .....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
- ~

: Z g y \ ! nasased.
Il Z Z. y boy dashed breath lessly into
. merchant : once.
'Is the gunner IMP
Yes; what do you want?"
Must see him myself. Most nor
ticker IVA
But you can't; he's engaged"
tickler.' 5af per'
The boys imp rtunity got him in
well, boy, whit do you wantw so,a
the merchant, anxiously. ''u
yer W lat an office boy, STRIP
You impudent young scounoro,,
No, We've got one. =
a 4 No, yousain't, air; he's just been rim
over In Cheapside.' ~
Roy engaged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Deenly I'M Deht.

Mrs. Uxury-When we got married
my husband said he had determined
that, as it was an equal partnership,
the only right thing to do was to make
1t a rule to give me half, of all he
earned.
Mrs. Davis How has it worked?
Mrs. Uxury-Well, think he owes
ME somewneres between $4,000 and
$4,000 by this time.-Truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
A Boys CompIinlen MT,

School children make many queer
remarks, which they adapt from things
they hear at hone. One little fellow
in Bangor last week paid his teacher
what he supposed was a very graceful
compliment, lad which apparently af-
forded him no end Of satisfaction. In
burst of good nature he said: Miss
Brown, you are the only turtle in tho
tank. Commercial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
The Better Defnition.

Il see that another prominent citizen
has been arrested for forgery" said
Mr.. Murray Hin, who was reading the
paper.
Mrs. Murray Hill-That's very sad.
another man gone wrong, 1 SUPPOSE
Its not so much that, as it is the
case of another bad man found OUT
replied Mr.. Fill, who had had consid.
cradle experience on Wall street
Tammany Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
A Legal Dilemma.

Judge-Who Owls the lEule?
Casey own wan half ov him an
Fogarty owns the THUR. yer hanur.
Judge-Thcn what's the trouble?
Casey-Fogarty won't let his half
work.
Jn,lge-Court's adjourned. l must
look up the laM.--,JuGge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
CHAPTER XII.

OHNsToNE!" cried
Dick. at last, what
does this mean?
How do you come
to be here?"
From the Hamil-
ton." replied the
man; I'm working
out to the Cape"
But they told me
your name was Gill
dez."
.,co ~ mao m the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME
Notre Dame. Indiana. =,

Notre Dame. Indiana. .
Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civ"'
chAnical and Electrical EnRlneSrim.,sI,. H. rcial
Courscs. Ecciesisstica students at special ra.I
Rooms Free, Junior Senior Year, o "'Ier 49,
Courses. st. Edward's Hall. Tor ooSsh err th.
The forth Term will open Septem,DIu,, 70
1897. Catalogue sent Free on a sIp.pn!..,Mnnt.
Rev. A. MOrrisSey, q. y. q. rres'"'A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
RAND. HSMALLy & CO
CHAPTER x1.

lex SET HIS
teeth and turned
without a word to
the colonel for the
explanation.
The colonel was
not for a moment at
a loss: he had long
been preparing for
the present difficult
situation. and now
that he had the OPP
nortunity Of dealing
The times., 1897-06-27
HIGHwAYMEN CAPTURED.
Cnpleasant Experience of a New
Yorker at Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City, y. j.. June 2e.-Sone time
after Iaidnight this morning the police
captured two men who are accused of
known III this county. The men are now
in Jail. They are Dump Gale and lie Wis
simpkins, the former of whom is well
known TO the police The victim of the
attempted robbery was L. y. Money, a
New Yorker, V no, with his mother and
invsiid son, has been spending a short
time here.
Last night about IL O'Clock Money, feel
ing hungry. called "a bus ana was driven
10 restaurant. Finishing his meal he
took the same hus, or which Gale was the
driver, TO return TO his hotel There was
another occupant in the bus. They had
proceeded but short distance W hen Money
called the drivers attention TO the
fact that he was going in the wrong
direction Gale turned the bus into Illinois
avenue, and when he reached a dark
spot, turned around, SO Money says, and
seizing him by the throat, proceeded TO
rifle his pockets, with the aid of the
other occupant of the bus, Simpkins. A
terrific struggle ensuod, during which the
New Yorker was badly beaten and cut. but
he managed to escape without losing any
Of his valuables.
Within two hours Gale and Simpkius
Were arrested, and Money identified them
as his asSsilants. They were given a hear
ing this morning. Gale was sent to
Mays Landing Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury, and Simpkins was held in
81 900 bail.
The times., 1897-06-27
FINE MUSIC AT ST. MARY'S.
Superb Program Arranged for the
Services There Today.

At st. Mary's Catholic Church high mass
will be celebrated this NOR ing at 1880.
The musical program rendered by
the choir will be treat not only 10 tie
members of the congregation, but to
all lovers of good music who desire 10 at
tend. The choir, under the direction of
Prof. Waldecker. has during the past
season attained a reputation second To
none, and as today brings their season
to q close. the rendition of the folio wing
carefully prepared program VIII be a
fitting close OF more than successful
season.
At the mass--Asperges Me, by E Koll-
ross, KyrIe Eleison, from j. w. Kalliwoda 's
Mass, in a; Gloria in Excelsis, from Joseph
Haydn's Mass, No 2, in c; Ciedo in Unu.n
Deum, from E. Silas' Prize Mass, in C,
Sanctus, from Alex. Guilmant's Mass, in E
flat; BeneGictus, from Alex. Guilmant's
Mass, IN E flat; Agnus Del, from Joseph
Haydn's Mass, No. 4, in 3 flat: at the
Offertory. Rossni's ''Gratias' ttriol, from
his celebrated "Messe Solennelle.''
After the mass an organ voluntary willbe
rendered by Prof. Waldecker.
AT the vespers, a p. m.-Donline ad nd
juvandum, DiXit Dominus, Laudate Dom
mum and the Magnificent from Eduardo
Marcos celebrated Vesper Service, No. 1 !;
Salve Regina, by Harrison Millard; O, Sal
utaris. trio for soprano, contralto and bass,
by G. Saint-Saens; Tantum Ergo, in A. by
FIR. Riga; Laudate Domnum, by F.. Mod
erati.
The following well-know n ladies and gen.
tlemen comprise the echoir-Sopranos: Misses
Cecilia Murphy Alice Koch Rosie Miller
Ionic Miller, Lulu Robert, Nellie Burn
SIDE, Theresa Buehler. Contraltos: Misses
Margaret Eichhorn, Annie Miller, Mamie
Miller. Tenors: Messrs. Al. Fennell, j. A.
Gauges, Edward Webster. Bassos: Messrs.
Frank Rebstock, Robert G. Paul, Al. Schui
ties, William Brosnan. Director and or
ganist, Prof. William Waldecker. I.ibrar-
ian, n. Louis Began.
The times., 1897-06-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN c. FRASzoNI.
Old and Highly Esteemed Citizen
at Rest in Gleuw Ood.

The funeral of the late John c. Fran
zoLi took place yesterday morning, at
10 O'Clock, from the residence OF his son,
Joseph u. Franzoni, No COS Massachusetts,
ayenue northwest, the remains being in
tered at Glenwood Cemetery.
Religious exercises were conducted by
Rev. Joseph 7. Kelley, pastor of the ourth
Presbyterian Church, who, in a feeling
tribute TO the dece ased, spoke of the long
and honorable life, faithfulness OF char
acter, ana gentle disposition that had
drawn to him the affection and respect OF
all with W whom he came into contact.
touching incident of the services was
the presence of some of the Oldest resi-
dents of Washington, who had been asso-
ciates and friends of Mr.. FranZoDi and
who, with him, had seen the Capital City
arise from q comparative village to its
present magnificent proportions.
The coffin, literally covered by masses
OF beautiful flowers, expressive Of the
love and regard OF friends, was born to
the grave by the following pallbe arers.
John ID. McChesney, John r. Major, o. L.
Pruden, Fred w. Royce, Zach Cromwell,
and James G. Holland.