davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-19

Cdll Tor semi.Monfhly Bulletins.
FOR SALE OR RENT-At Brooklsnd s-room
house. all mod. imps.: Groom house. all mod.
imps.; 10-room house. all mod. imps-: also a
number Of desirable building lots; les than cost
Bldg. suls- 81 EN-
The evening times., 1898-08-19
FOR RENr.sronEs


FOR RENT-Corner store; good stand for gro
Gerry; no opposition. 5lS lst st. S., corner
Hickman. aulo-3t
The evening times., 1898-08-19
WANTED-BICYCLEs
wANrED-coUNTRy PROPERTY.

WANTED-To rent or buy a small place in the
country: must be birgain; Md. Address
CASH BARGAIN. this Office. 1881
The evening times., 1898-08-19
DR.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocels. Yaricocele. Structure. In.
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexea
Hours. Q to II. to S; Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday EVENING" to &
6&,2 F street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday) mhSen
The evening times., 1898-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

~-~>~--~-~--~---~~-
LOST collie dogs; black, with white breasts:
about ! months old: reward il return-d to
The Times office 1877 st. NV. Item
LOST-A chsmois bag containing pair of diamond
earrings: also gold rings; between Glen
Echo and city, Chevy Chase car line; finder
will be literally rewarded by returning to OWN
Err, at l529 Corcuran ST. NV. aul9 Stem
LOST-A gold cross and chain Tuesday night on
9TH and sts- sw.: name on cross: liberal
reward if returned to .03 st. sw. auI9-3t en-
LoST-Tuesday. Aug I6. ladys pocxetbook, con.
tanning cards Of l.. N. Gray and about s25
in currency. Finder rewarded on returning
same to Shoreham. II
LOST-Pair gold spcctacles. octacon shaped glass:
in NV. Sc; heirloom: reward st 500 II
aul1-ft-em
..oI-Nn l.. 1--a.- ~. Ii al. AL. ..... -.
The evening times., 1898-08-19
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
JOO F st. \. w.

Gold allings and bridge work = speciality, a,
the .owcst price: amalgam filings. Soc: full sets
ct teeth on plates. IS: extracting. either by ga,
or local spray absolutely painless, Soc: with
out 25c: all work done by experts and guaF-
anteed the beet: open on Sundays from 10 TO
o'clock. mh2s-tf-em
NINE. DAVIS. born clairvoyant and card reader.
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated and gives luck
to all ;cures piles and drunkenness. 1928 18th st.
NV, aui-imo
MNE. LA ROY. Medium. tells past. present and
future sittings, SOC. 1928 1-2 F st. au91at
The evening times., 1898-08-19

ROOMS PAPERED. s1.15 up; the only paper
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
with each job; samples brought; send postal:
lowest prices for best painting. WV. MAHONEY,
1870 E st. Sc. u15-6t-em
The evening times., 1898-08-19
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.
For EXCHANGE.
FOR RENr-sUBuRBAN.

FOR RENT-Will rent a completely furnished
house to responsible party for a month or
six weeks; rent, $50 per month. Address BOX
l, West End, Va. au1s-st
The evening times., 1898-08-19
WALL PAPER

g Up for papering rooms with rich, handsome,
stylish paper. Very finest work. Painting
low F. C. NOLTE. $40 9Th st. No branch.
au17-tf - = -
The evening times., 1898-08-19

FOR RENT-Eight-roo brick house; a. m. l.;
near Mt. Pleasant; only SIS per month. Ap-
ply s. P. SHOEMAKER, go Il. nw. apas-tf
The evening times., 1898-08-19
Removal.

CHIEF KAH-KE-wA-Quo-NA-BY. NJ D.. has
TO IlO I'd st. NV; opposite the Botanic
Gardens. aulg3t
The evening times., 1898-08-19

foUND-Ice Cream No. 1; alb olu ely pure: none
letter; 9oc per gallon: bricks. q. l.ACEY'S,
6o7 N. Y. ave. iys3-tf-ein
The evening times., 1898-08-19
CONSULT ZEREDA.

Regarding past, present, future. marriage. di-
vorce speculation. etc; don't fail to visit her
camp Cong css Heights; fare refunded auls-3t
The evening times., 1898-08-19
von sxxrGuocsEs.
FOR RENT.

". II. BARNES CO.. 6e7 ST. nv
coo Nd. ne. IL rms. baths, steam heat .$G0 co
30l st NV, 10 rms m i,........... 45 90
2S23 18th ST NV, rms nd mi,....,.,.,..4 10 50
591 r st nv, rms m f........,.......... 20 50
rs st NV. II rms. M pi................:..s4 40 so
1sos Nerih Capitol IT, 1tSms m i.......... 81 80
lS5-lH Mass. ave nc, inns. m i.......... 81 %
622 22d st NV, rms. m i. 80 50
129 ST. NV. rms. m. i. q 50
40 Spruce It nw, O rns N i. 2j 50
SlS 1st st, NV. rrns.. N. i.............- p 30
Petworth. D. C.. several cottages. rms.
m I.......... .YS5 W to - W
II Quincy st NV, o rms. m i....-.. 30 %
l5l2-l4ls 5th st NV, rms m i.. y 50
1923 9Th st NV, rms, m mf............. e 70
20 Qnincy st me- 6 rmA N i.. 90 81
1913 lst st nw, 8 rms, M i. 90 80
l23 Carroll st. se @ ms: m i.... 30 81
1885 9Th st NV, 9 rms, IS 60
l50 California st me-. g rms, M i. 10 20
ss7 Elm st NV, G rmss ,fds 4 l6 90
$50 Tenn ave ne. 8 rms m i. Is 50
428 Elm st nw rms m i..,..,.... IS 30
ll19 c st NJ, rms, m i.........-........ l.. 10 50
STONES.
13o eth nv. storeroou3S and cellar. 90
TAI 7th st NV, storeroom spd cellar. ....... 80 %
1908 7th NV. ctr and dMg. 6ms. m i...... 35 50
FLATS
229 Pa. ave. (3d 0oor,i east side).
rms, m i-.........:.r...-........ .$l5 20
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
~ i II NV. ms. ......................41 .418 50
7l3 I'd st sw. rms, m 4. f...!.............. IS 30
81. 81. Is Fenton 1t ne. 9 rIns. ........... II 20
Sl-8 Fenton st ne. rms. ms.........-....--.. 10 30
11o2-46s-lo-l4 Shepard a.ley nv. Z rms. 90
my15-n
The evening times., 1898-08-19

MME. PERRIN. Scientific Palmist, Card Reader
and Clarvoyant: your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy sec 5th IT. NV. aul2-2w
The evening times., 1898-08-19

Consult him on business. love. and family af-
fairs; reunites separated: removes spells; givcs
l,,ck: to 9 daily. 9l1 G st. NV. aul7-S
DID YOU EVER STRlKE A CINCH? We'll. this
is the hest you ever STRUCK: An elegant Gus
tom made suit slightly worn. at a price not
worth mentioning; will pay you to investigate.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. GIG d st. NV.
au15-1wk-em
The evening times., 1898-08-19

Oldest established Clarvoyant tells you business.
love Affairs. family troubles; about lawsuits d.
vorces anything you wish TO know; brings sep-
arated together: causes speedy marrisSc,; re-
moves family troubles; bad luck spells. or r.ys-
ter;ous feelings: 10 TO 10 daily. 4s9 st. sv.
anlI .3t.cm
The evening times., 1898-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SAI.E-Wholesale liquor store. at invoice;
$3.50: terms reasonable. FULTON II. COR
DON. Atlantic Bldg. auI9,3t-em
The evening times., 1898-08-19
uELP ,vANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED woman of refinement for per-
Irarent business place; also white waitress
gtr lunchroom. EXCHANGE BUREAU, .O5 18th
st 1t
The evening times., 1898-08-19

Medium and Card Reader. washington's most
famous Clairv.yant and Palmis.. Consult her on
business. love and family affairs: reunites the
separated: removes spellsi causes speedy mar
riages and sivss good LUX A Open daily German
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
THE SCOTS GRAYs.
A Regiment of Dragons Famous Since
the Time of Charles III.

A Regiment OF Dragons Famous Since
the Time of Charles III.
Second to none" is the proud motto of
the gallant and famous regiment, the
Second Dragon guards, or Royal Scots
Grays" 1t Is happily chosen motto, for
the fame Of the regiment is worldwide
Its brilliant achievements on the field of
battle during two centuries, its striking
and historic name, It's grand and impos-
ing uniform have made the Royal Scots
Grays as an individual corps, there Is no
gainsaying, the most widely known and
familiar Of all the regiments of the British
army.
Since the regiment was raised In the
reign of the second Charles the dragons
have borne themselves we'll In many fa-
nous field, but want of space forbids us
to note the exploits until earth shaking"
Waterloo came on the glory roll of the gal
liant Grays. Here, with the English Roy
ais" and Irish "Inniskillings, they form
ed the famous Union brigade" which
made the never to be forgotten picture of
the Fight For the Standard. That wide
ly known picture shows man of the
Grays, Sergeant Ewart, capturing the eagle
Of very famous French corps, the Forty
fifth of the line" Sergeant Ewart himself
has told the story in letter to his father.
Scottish American.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

with newspaper prints and articles of the
time and with many portraits of Dickens
and his family. Strangely enough, the
only two pictures in the room not relating
to Dickens are portraits of the American
actress Mary Anderson.
Before We leave the inn we write our
names in the visitors book. 1t is grow
ing late, and we hurry back. 1t is still a
beautiful walk, and after five miles we are
again in Gravesend. Entering the town
by the Pelham road we come TO the White
Post tavern and must pause to contem-
plate another spot of interest. Beside the
tavern is little rectangular yard, well
covered with grass ana surrounded by a
flower border. In the middle Is circular
flower bed filed with white tulips, with
a solitary rosebush in its center. Nothing
further marks this spot, and few know
that 1t has special interest, yet under
that sod is the tomb of Pocahontas.
In the parish register of old st. Mary's
church, which once stood here, is entered
1917, Mary 2lst. Rebecca Wrolffe,
wyffe of Thomas Wrolffe, Gent, Vir-
ginia Ladye borne, was buried in ye
chancell."
There is a mistake in the name Thomas,
for it should be John. MARY" is old
style for May.
How strange was the fate of Pocahontas
"a savage maiden from the primeval for
ests of America, who died among the CIV
ilized white people she loved, far from the
land of her birth l-Lieutenan John M.
Ellicott, u. s. N, in St. Nicholas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

mean u IN the literal sense, without quail
iflcation. All these stories of ordinations
and recriminations and bad blood and
threats to resign and all that sort of thing
are without shadow Of foundation"
An UnenvisbIe Position.
\, Preaident Mckinley Is fond of seeking
advice outside of his cabinet. President
Cleveland rarely consulted senator's and
representatives beyond a few personal
friends, but Mr.. Mckinley calls In a
great many senators and representatives
and even those Of the opposition party and
presses them to talk frankly to him. In
this way he gets vast amount of infor-
nation as to public sentiment and from
out all the chaff of ideas. strangely contra
dictory and sometimes impractical, he
picks here and there kernel of real value.
Men who are close to the president tell
me that throughout the ordeal of the last
two weeks he has not been unduly infiu-
enced by any man or any few men. He
has had multiplicity Of advisers. 1t is
his way of doing things to hear what every
one has to say, to gather information and
advice from every quarter, and then to sit
down and make up his own conclusions as
an independent process. But for some
time past the president of the United
States has had job which no one who
was familiar with its righteousness and
responsibility has envied him.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
TOMB OF PocAHONTAS.
she Indian Princess Lies In an Unmarked
Grave In England.

Beyond these woods of Shorne" we
come TO grand park, thousand acres or
more in extent, full of old oaks, under
which are browsing herds of deer, and
through the park long avenue of stately
elms stretches in straight vista to an an
cient hall. This is Gotham hall and park,
belonging to Lord Darnley. We may re-
member that 1t is described in "Pickwick
Papers," where Mr.. Pickwick Mr.. Wrinkle
and Mr.. Snodgrass pass it going to the
Leather Bottle tavern.
Soon we are in Gotham village and ar
rive at that same old Leather Bottle tav-
ern. We pass through narrow hall and
are ushered into dark, low ceilinged
room. Here Dickens used to sit and study
the guests. How many of his unique
characters must have passed all uncon-
sciously under his deepseeing gaze in this
old room, for here he would make notes as
he sat In silencel Here, too, he made the
Pickwick club to meet. The walls of the
room are now adorned with Cruikshank's
quaint sketches of Dickens characters,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Paralyzed the Geese.

During the war we were not permit.
ted to carry guns, but the boys used to
hide their weapons and slip out unob--
served and indulge in a few hours
hunting. l saw young fellow start out
one day and when he returned, not more.
than two hours later, he had 81 wild
geese. l recollect one instance during
that period when we were not allowed
to carry guns when the geese became SO,
numerous and bold as to make it al
most impossible for us to raise a crop. II
Lad field of wheat, which they were
picking up before the grains had time
to terminate. l took an ounce of strych-
nine, dissolved it in calculated water.
soaked corn in it and scattered the corn,
over the wheatfield. The next morning
l gathered up wagon load of dead and
paralyzed wild geese, some 40 or so Of
them, in the wheatfeld. Eight or ten
of them recovered and became domesti-
Gated. Kansas City Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

The Soir of Paris declares thai tns
ireyfus trial will shortly be annu,Ied
oy the French court OF appeals on the
same grounds as the lola trial.
the steamer Alameda has arrived NJ
san Francisco from Sydney. N. 8 w
bringing forty-four bars OF gold val,
ued at s327.375. from Auckland and 40 /.
VOo'Voo IN sovereigns from Sydney.
archibald II. Welsh. second vice pres
iuent OF the New York Life Insurance
company, died at his summer residence
"orristown, N. j.. aged SO years.
Aionzo Barrett was acquitted of at
tempt To murder Edward Skotsxi at
Shelbyville, Ind.
me treasurers Of the nine cloth mills
not on strike at New Bedford. Mass.
nave unanimously agreed to open the
mil gates next Monday morning TO
such operatives as care to return TO
work.
Frank Conner ATTEMPTED to iump q
Dig -Four train at Springfield, o. His
ieft leg was crushed.
me health of Stephen Warrington.
Nanticoke Del) farmer. is remark
able. He is "A years old, and since the
u"S VI MS Dlrth has never had q doc
tor prescribe for him. He has never
oeen sick a day and has never taken
dose of medicine
j. r. Murray of independence, Ia. has
oeen CHOSEN member Of the Iowa COM
mission TO the Omaha exposition.
IL is now thought that the late ia
COD Tones bequest to the Jacob Tome
institute of Port Denosit Md will
amount to nearly 100000 in addition
to the $l.OO0,OOO which he gave TO II
when he established it some years ago.
John Bowman, his wife and three
small children We're injured In a run
away accident at Bethlehem. Ind.
The Elkhart County Qnd) and the
LAGRANGE Telephone companies. which
VIII be consolidated. will make a COM
plete line from Toledo and Detroit to
Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

he saw all his cherished plans going to
pieces and found himself face to face ap-
parently with the necessity of turning
about face and starting toward war;
But this condition of mind did not last
long. With a little rest, with day in
which to gather himself together, the pres
ident recovered his equanimity, his cheer
full manners and was able once more to re-
sumo his old way of appearing genial and
bright and even happy before all his call
ers even while his heart was still heavy
and sore.
Important Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet meetings held at the White
House last Friday after the Spanish reply
had been received were of the most mo-
mentous character. The conclusions
reached at them have been told in earlier
dispatches, but the method by which those
conclusions were arrived at is very inter-
esting. l asked member of the cabinet
what took place, and he replied:
1.-The president took his stand at the
head of the cabinet table and read to us
the telegram from General Woodford,
which had been translated from tho navy
department cipher code. Then, without
making any comment himself, the presi-
should be done. He urged us to speak
with the utmost frankness. Then he sat
down. In response to his request one after
another of us gave his views Occasional
ly the president would ask question, but
as a rule he kept silent, now and then
urging some cabinet member who had not
already talked to declare himself. That
meeting lasted two hours and half, and
when we adjourned for lunch we knew no
more Of the presidents belief or thought
than we did when we met. Later in the
day there was another meeting, and by
this time tho president was clearer In his
own mind as to what he wanted to do.
Two Heads Better Than One.
"This plain story will show you how
carefully tho president proceeds with his
important work. He Is very fond of draw
ing out the opinions of other people He
subscribes to the theory that many heads
arc better than one. Every suggestion
offered, every idea advanced, aids him in
making up his own mind He is q very
skillful questioner and often contrives to
draw out of his visitors opinions of the
very methods he has practically decided
upon adopting without disclosing that he
has reached any such conclusions. have
never had more admiration for the presi'
dents poise, patience and Conscientious
ness than during the trying ordeal of the
last two weeks"
''How about tho stories of discussions
and heated arguments during your cabinet
II am glad you asked mo that ques
ton. know many such stories have been
in circulation, but there Is not one word
of truth in them. do not know how It |
has been with former cabinets, but do |
know that since President Mckinley came |
to Washington there has never been a tart |
or cross or sharp word spoken around his |
cabinet table, / can say this without res
ervation because / have attended every |
cabinet meeting save two, and am sure |
nothing of an unpleasant nature occurred |
at these. When say that not an unpleas-
ant retort or remark has been made, |
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
The Cranky Passenger.

There is no doubt that he was yeryy
impudent conductor, but some way
there was no one in the car who did MOI.
have sneaking feeling of sympathy fof
him. 1t was on one of the surface carr.
and the woman was one of those passen-
gers who feel that the cars are run for
their own individual convenience and
are hardly willing to submit to the i'm
position of fare for the privilege. This
woman had been what the conductor
called mean" from the time she en-
tered the car. She wasn't suited with,
her change, she wouldn't have the door
shut, and she wouldn't have the win
dow shut. The other passengers would
have been indignant If they had not
been pleased to have something to break.
the monotony of the ride. But the eli
max came when the dissatisfied passsn--
ger started to leave the car. The plat
form was crowded with men. The dis
satisfied passenger turned to the gate
side of the platform. 1.-The other side,
madam" said the conductor politely.
but madam persisted 1.-The other side,
madam, Z" reiterated the conductor. "R
intend, said the lady in frigid tones.
Ito get off on this side" "All right,
madam, (there was a note of despair
ing resignation in his voice, for the car
had been waiting some seconds). Gen
tlemen, will you please step aside and
let the lady jump the fence?'-Nevr
York Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

II IL generally agreed that the domE.
nAnt note Of the character Of the lnkaI.
Duchess of Teck was her amiability.
but that term does inadequate justice
to the heart from which IL sprang. SAst.
was charity itself and wonderful a.
ganizer of charitable relief ON q lszUa,
scale.
II Is said that she gave out of her
own pocket good fifth of the ANNUALLY
amount granted to her by parliamsnk
and story, vouched for by the Se.
James Budget, shows that she knew
how to give ON a small scale, to be gem,
erous in mind as well AZ with money.
There were to be some festivities at
White Lodge, the Richmond residences
OF the duchess, and an invitation was
sent to the secretary Of a charity ina
which the duchess was interested. BY
later post the young lady received H.
letter from friend, asking her to q ten
mis- party which was to be held the sauna
day.
Next morning both invitations were
acknowledged, but the replies vert,
carelessly put in the wrong envelopes
The duchess opened the letter in which
the writer declared to her friend that
she was very sorry she could not comsa
to teI~pis because "Stout Mary" had
asked ner TO White Lodge, and she was
bound to go
The day duly arrived, and the franz
young lady was warmly welcomed by,
the duchess, who afterward took her,
aside and laughingly said
my dear girl, know 1 am stout.
but / cannot help it. You should bes
more careful in posting your letters and
never forget that you do not know who
will read what you write. Don't apoI,-
ogize. have forgiven you.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
CABINET HARMONIOUS.
President and His Advisers In
Complete Accord.
M'KINLEY's CHANGE OF POLICY.


Of the Cuban 0uestion-Prospect OF Hos
tilities Disturbed Him-Fond OF Seeking
Advice Outside the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON. April S.-(Special. Mot
since the days of Lincoln has president
OF the United States had to face such
terrible responsibility as that which fell
upon the shoulders of William Mckinley n
week or two ago, when the Spanish situa-
ton began to grow acute. The latter
part OF last week the president began
to feel the strain very much He came
near breaking down more from loss
OF sleep than anything else, and it is
not to BIO wondered at. He stuck to his
desk an average of 10 hours day. The
worst of it was that when hes did go to bed
and try to get some rest he found it al
most impossible to sleep. The responsible
ity OF his situation, the exciting events of
the day, drove slumber from his pillow.
Moreover, there was a brief period after
the Spanish reply TO our ultimatum was
received last Thursday night that the pres
ident was In great mental distress.
Turning OF the Road.
This was oocasioned by coming to the
turning of the road. 1t was apparently
necessary for him TO change his policy, be-
cause the line of action which he had been
following for several months had not re-
suited in successful conclusion. 1t had
been the presidents policy, as have often
pointed out in these dispatches, to lead
Spain to such concessions as would ulti-
mately secure the independence of Cuba
without war. He believed he could achieve
this thing. Up to last Thursday night he
hoped SPANS reply to our ultimatum
would be favorable one. 1t was there
fore with heavy heart that the president
received the reply from General Woodford,
reply which for the time being drove out
of the mind of even the most peaceful men
In Washington any serious hope of avert
ing war. TWAS only natural the president
should have had bad hour or two when
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Meanness Personifed.

"Man Sandy" said Perthshirsp
farmer, Jock Macpherson an awfu'-
mean chap"
"Hoots, toots, MANI said his friend
"Ye're haverin Hoo dye MAX that.
oot?''
"Weel, I'm jist sayin he's mean
beastly mean. It's like this: / was utn
at his hoose the ither NIGHT, and he
said. Peter, will ye haze hauf o.
whusky? and / said, Aye, Of coorser
Weel, he got his bottle cot and began,
to pour me cot glass, and, thinkin to-
be sort o. polite, We ken, l said, Stop.
stopp And he stopped "-London Teles--
graph.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Cotton strike My End.

Saco' Me-, April solicitations point
10 speedy settlement of the three
months strike in the York cotton mills.
The backbone OF the strikers seems to
be broken, and it is believed by the
majority of the textile workers that II
Agent Page consents to open the mills
next Monday the mills can be started
In every department.