davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-13

For short time We will mail free one
box containing Is days treatment OF
Hazeline, equal to a full so cent box, TO
every lady suffering from any form OF
Female Weakness, Displacement, Leucor-
rhea. Suppressed or Painful Periods, 1r any
trouble that makes a woman miserable,
pale. sickly, wrinkled. and faded, II gives
instant relief and never fails TO cure.
DR.. Margit Eiben, 1913 Clark Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio. writes II feel it my duty
to thank you sincerely that you have urged
me TO use your HaZeline in my practice.
After having obtained such miraculous le-
suits with Hazeline amongst my patients
| now feel ashamed that | was so mis-
trusting at first. ] can positively state
that / have cured the severest cases of
female trouble known 10 womankind. All
ladies who have used Hazeline under my
direction viii testify 10 its merits. | am
graduated midwife and a practicing
ladies physician. and, therefore, come in
contact with all the different cases OF
Female Weakness. After ! have been
using HaZeline for over one year in my
practice and always with good results !
do not think il mistake TO publicly an
The evening times., 1900-01-13
The Unity Club. 1879.

A the first meeting Of the new year of
The Unity Club, 1873. President II. p.
Moulion occupied the chair and after usual
preliminary business. he announced to the
club officially the death of Dr. Varnum d.
Collins, one Of its members. \ committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolutions
TO be presented at the next meeting In a
few well-chosen words. the president intro
duced the essayist of the evening, Dr.. Ed
ward Farquhar, Chief CT the Scientific Ii
brary of the Patent Office. His paper on
the subject. ''War and Peace in History" ;"
was exceedingly interesting, and very much
enjoyed. After the usual recess. the fol-
lowing programme was rendered. with fine
effect: Piano solo. "Lohengrin." Miss L.
Liebermann; recitation. Bobby Shaftoe, -
Miss c. L. Lloyd; song selected, Mr. J.
Nobel Hoover; recitation and encore, Mrs.
Claudia Hazen White; violin solo. "Cava-
tina" Raft, Mr.. W. Fellheimer; recitation
and encore. George Spedel; valse de con-
cert, Miss L. Leibermann and Miss Seipes;
recitation, Miss Annie Haggerty: violin
solo. selected. Mr.. W. Fellneimer; HE
and She Mr.. s. X. Hail.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
A ROOM FOR CHILDREN.
The Smithsonian Institution Prepar-
ing Special Exhibit for Them.

The children's room in the Smithsonian
Institution is being renovated and re-
modelled. and in about a months time will
be ready for the amusement and instruction
of the little ones. The idea of an exhibit
devoted entirely for the benefit Of children
originated with Prof. S. p. Langley, Secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institution. about
four years ago. During this period Prof.
Langley has interested himself in the Ie-
suits of his project. and a few weeks since
determined 10 make some Improvements in
the room and it's exhibits.
The windows of the room. which is situ-
ated directly opposite the main entrance of
the building, have been enlarged, and it
will hereafter be one of the best lighted
and most cheerful apartments in the
building. The walls will be attractively
decorated in fresco. and the cases. which
were of the same size as those in the
other parts of the building. have been
changed for ones more suitable to the
height of the little visitors The labels of
the collection will also be made more
adaptable and interesting to children.
There will also be few changes made in
the collection itself. which is chiefly
ornithological, and comprises those deni-
Zens of the earth. sea. and air which
chiefly strike juvenile imaginations. These
changes have not as yet however. been de-
cided by Prof. Langley, but they will con-
sist mostly of supplementary illustrations
of the existing collection, such as graphic
representations of the habits of certain
beasts or birds, either by colored prints or
the stuffed animals themselves arranged in
groups, with the proper surroundings,
illustrating their native abode methods of
procuring food. rearing young, etc.
Such birds as the albatross. the pelican
and the penguin, will come in for their full
share of notice, and there will probably be
some rare varieties of the latter species
owing to the splendid specimens acquired
through recent Antarctic exploration. The
gigantic crocodile will perhaps occupy, as
formerly, the most conspicuous position in
the exhibit, and the aquariums of gold and
silver fish Will still be an attractive feat
ure.
The room is made more comfortable and
commodious by the closing of the passage
way which formerly led through ii, and the
substitution of a solid wall for the open
doorway, in the rear. On the whole the
little folks will feel, upon their next visit
to this room, that their comfort and con-
venience have not been overlooked by the
Smithsonian Institution.
The evening times., 1900-01-13

nounce this in order to induce more ladies
to use this grand remedy. II any lady
doubts my statement she is cordially in
vited to call or write, enclosing a two
cent stamp in her letter for a reply. | am
desirous to convince every lady of the
merits Of Hazeline and of the truthfulness
of my statement
In Mcpherson. Kan, it cured lady who
suffered constantly over 10 years from
various womb troubles after being treated
By Il different doctors who failed to re-
lieve her. A lady living in Toto. Starke
county, Ind. writes that this famous
remedy cured her daughter who was 60
sick with difficult monthly sickness that
she was in bed most of the time. From
Sacramento, Cal. a lady writes that this
remedy does away with surgical operations
and was saved the danger and torture of
the knife by being cured by HaZeline.
Such words as these are eloquent. They
come straight from the heart.
Send your name and address to the
Hazeline Company, SIS Bressler Block.
South Bend, Ind, for a hftecn-days' free
box OF Haxeline. Send today.
This remedy will cure you and there is
absolutely no doubt about it.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
PUTNAM's BODY IN THE MoRGUE
The Victim of a Railroad Accident
Awaits Burial

The remains of o. F. Putnam. who died
at the Emergency Hospital last night as
the result of injuries sustained by being
struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train
near Waterloo, Va, earlier in the evening.
are still in charge of Morguemaster
Schoeneberger at the morgue at the Sixth
precinct station.
Coroner Carr viewed the body this morn
ing and decided the cause of death He
stated later, however, at Police Headquar-
ters that the matter was outside of the
jurisdiction of the local police, and would
probably be settled by the Virginia authori-
ties
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Referred to Attorney Duvan.

Alexander Bell, attorney for Mr.. John NJ
Schaefer, proprietor of St. Josephs Hall, this
city, has sent communication to the District
Commissioners, asking whether a permit must be
secured for dances given at ST. Joseph's Hall, at
which only nominal charge is made to the par
ticipants for caring for hat and wraps. These
dances are not conducted. for the purpose of gain
1t has been held by the police authorities that
permits should be obtained for all entertainments
when ''hat-box'' fee is charged, with the ex-
ceptiou of those of a charitable purpose As
SCISSOR Darneille, to whom the maIter has been
referred advised that the matter be submitted
to the Attorney for the District Tor decision.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Theodore McPherson,s VIII.

The will of II. n. Theodore Mcpherson, dated
January last, filed today for probate. Ac-
cordng to its terms the deceased leaves to his
brothers, John w. and George Z. Mcpherson, all
his interest in tract of land in Pocahontas
county, W. Va ALI his personal estate the tes-
tator leaves to his nieees and nephews. children
of the brothers named, and deceased's brothers,
Daniel Ill and William Mcpherson.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Relief Corps installation.

The woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, Auxiliary Of
Lincoln Post No. 3, C. A. R., has installed its
officers for the ensuing year follows: Mrs. Ida
Oldroyd, president; Mrs. f. f. Barber senior vice
president; Mrs. Ida c. Emery, Junior vice presi-
dent Mrs Mamie G. Davis, secretary; Mrs Ida
L. Chase, treasurer: Mrs. Emma Ferguson, chap
lain: Mrs. Mary Z. Hail. conductor; Mrs. X.
Everly, assistant conductor; Mrs Katie Phillips,
pianist; Miss NJ. f. SHINES, Mrs. Mamie Wyman,
Miss Lizzie Lehman, and Miss Carrie Larry, color
bearers very handsome silver set present
ed to Mrs. $. Jacobs the retiring president by
the corps.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Reward for Detective Boyd.

Detective Boyd, of Headquarters, will receive
the reward of $500, offered by the authorities Of
Loudoun county, Va, for the arrest of the al
legged murderer of Town Sergeant SeatOn, of Mid
dleburg Va. 1t is expected the matter will
be adjusted in a few DAYS.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Sentenced by Justice CInbausb.

Justice Clabaugh today imposed sentences
upon George Bass and Benjamin Wayne, both
colored. Bass pleaded guilty to violating the
United States mai! regulations. and was sentenced
TO six months Imprisonment in the District
Jail. Wayne convicted last week fol
grand larceny, and was sentenced to two year:
in the penitenfiary at Moundsville, W. Va.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
A Lecturc on Samon.

Edwin V. Morgan, Secretary Of the Samoan
Commission, delivered an int,V listing lecture
on the subject of the Samoan Islands before
the National Geographic Society at the Con-
gregatio Church last evefing. The lecture
was illustrated with steriopticon views. spe-
cial group related TO Robert Louis Stevenson
and his Samoan experiences.
The evening times., 1900-01-13

Columbia Tbeatre-James T. Powers in "a
Runaway Girl" afternoon ard evening.
LAFAYETTE Square Opera House-Delia Stacey in
"A Bachelors Honeymoon; afternoon and eve
ming. -
Grand Opera House-Joseph Hart's Vaudeville
Company; afternoon and evening.
KeTnans Lyceum-Hopkins' 'TTans-Oceanics;'
afternoon and evening.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Removal of school Ashes.

The Commissioners ordered today that here
after the Assistant Superintendent of Schools
shall have complete charge of the removal Of
ashes and other accumulations from the va
rious school buildings in the city. This action
was taken on account OF the behavior OF the
iantor who refused to allow man deslg-
nated bv Assistant Superintendent Murch to
remove the ashes from the Force school.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Civil Service Examinations.

On February and the Civil Service Conf
mission announces that it viii hold eyamina-
tions to fiji the position OF assistant ethHolo-
pic librarian in tine Smithsonian Institution.
On the l5In and 10th Of February an eNam''.a-
tion of applicants will be held 70 nj the Pe-
sitions Of assistant and expert in forestry MS
tory.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Justice Bradley Ill.

Andrew C. Bradley, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the District, is confined at
his home by severe illness. He has not been
at the City Hall since Tuesday.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
Tile SIN AND MOON.

Temperature at l p. m......-..----...-... 81
Highest temperature, u Doon......-...........i' q
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m.................-.3 3
The evening times., 1900-01-13
"'F As svcsEID.y 5'sS1 y0Y Ya! Po"' SAPOLIO
Ute Guenins Timts
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS, 1900.
Fhe weather Indications.
TENIPERATURE.

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware. Mary
land and Notwithstanding tonight; rain
SUNDAY; variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
PHASES OF THE MOON For JANUAR

SIn ses..7;Is SAM sun sets.....5: 100 J. VI
Moon rises............ Moon sets.....5:30 \. VI
The evening times., 1900-01-13

Theatregoers have thought Kellar a
marvel and Hermann wonder because
each Of these mGgicians managed 10 add a
couple of tricks 20 his repertoire every
year. Ching Ling Foo, the celebrated
Chinese cunjurer who Is 20 headline the
next bill at the Grand, is said to have
been in the habit Of giving entertain
ments four hours in length six times a
week without ever duplicating any Of HIS
The evening times., 1900-01-13

feats. II all the things that are being
claimed in advance for Ching are true
and the claims are made on good authority
the patrons of Manager Chase's house
are TO have an opportunity of observing
the most remarkable performer on the
vaudeville stage The Nongol will be in
cluded in a bin OF ordinary length and
what seems 10 be ordinary strength.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
rnnAY,s AAITSFMENTs.

Lamps lit today. '9;Se T. J
Lamps out tomorrow. w......................o:2o Az
The evening times., 1900-01-13
THE TAPIF

New ...Ist and 3Oth Full ................ 18th
First quarter. Last quarter. .2Sd
The evening times., 1900-01-13
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ............ u :25 4 NJ and y 81 ?. NJ
High tide ..............6:2I A. NJ. and $40 T. NJ.
The evening times., 1900-01-13

The Quincy Sisters. singing and dancing
s0ubrcttes: Charley Banks. whose mono-
logue is entitled Nothing to Arbitrate;
Edna Uriine vocalist: Sam Collins, Min
ME Cline. and Rastus. cakewalkers;
World. Kennedy. and QuaJielli, jugglers;
Nelson, Glinseretti. and Demonio, Pari-
SLAMS. whose vehicle is dubbed "Frolics
in a Cafe Chantant," and Bryant and Yale
merrymakers. compose the olio TO be of
feTed next week at Kernap's by Bryant &
Natson's Australian" Buslesquers The
specially portion Of the bill will be flank
ed with two farcical productions, each Of
which is said to be eXcrutiatingly funny
As usual. daily matinees will be given.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
UNEEDA BISCUIT.
VIII. EiIed for Probate.

The wills of Conrad Wurdig and yarnum
Daniel Collins were fled today for probate.
Tho former is dated December ), 1sss, and
names Julius A. Mesdel executor. and the lat
ter. dated December 2, 1892, names May u.
Collins, exceutriz-
The evening times., 1900-01-13
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
STELLMAN SCHOOL
Oil G St. N. w.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
de2q-Imn
CENSUS, CIVIL SERVICE, E,sHoRTHAND

Pitman. RAPID method. ENGLISH. Spe
cial aid to delicate or backward pupils. Private.
NO CLASSES.
Washington Preparatory School, 1924 st.
ial-Im EN-
The evening times., 1900-01-13

The Strakosch Opera Company. vh7h
comes 10 the Lafayette Square on Monday
evening, announces a varied and interest
ing repertoire for the local engagement
"Cavalleria Rusticand" and H. ". s.
Pinafore" are to be sung on Monday and
Friday "Nanon' CT Tuesday and at the
"Wednesday matinee. Carmen" on We'd
nesday night and at the Saturday after
noon performance. II Troyatore" on
Thursday and The Nkado" on Saturday
evening. These works. il is said. viii be
well set and rendered. The cast adver-
tised numbers Clara Lane. Avery Stra-
k0sch. Florence Wclcott. Grace Orr, Ame-
lla Fields, Arthur Marzani Grafton Baker.
j. K Murray, Edward Webb. Fred Frear,
and others. Seats for the brief session
mentioned have been Oh sale since Thurs
day morning.
The evening times., 1900-01-13
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL.
OPPORTUNlTI for students TO practice are
offered in available studio; central location
grand piano; terms reasonable. Address Box 23O,
this office. ja13-3t ,em
PRIVATE DALZELL'S BUREAU OF oRATORY-
23l1 Pa. ave-, Washington, ID. c. Writes
speeches, etc, order, conhdentially. Furnishes
stenographer on call, nights. Students and Con-
gressanen speciality. 1t
PIANO, mandolin, 25c lesson; rapid progress
MISS L. L. R.. Studio $40 G. ST. Sc ja1l-3t
The evening times., 1900-01-13
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The story Of The Sign of the Cross
which is to be presented again neNi week
at the Columbia Theatre. is laid in Rome
during the DAYS Of Nero-a time in which
q devoted little band Of Christians was
being hunted TO the death. Il tells of the
love of Marcus SUperbus. noble patri-
clan. for a humble believer in the new
creed. At first, the man only is struck by
the woman's beauty. but eventually be
comes to understand her purity and truth.
Finally, he embraces her faith and with
her dies in the areUa-a martyr. The
piece. which is by Wilson Barrett, IS 10
enacted here by William Greet's London
company, which includes Charles Dalton.
w. E Bonney, Frank H. WostertOn. Hen
ry y. Wenman Harry Child, Gertrude
Boswell, Agnes Scott. ana Florence Le-
lercq.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

Mr.. Editor there is a God whose eye
never sleeps and While He is looking at
me, l want to ask the Negro Editors
through your paper. and ask all readers
of the Negro Race Newspapers to
please notify all the people that they
can that l. Justus j. Evans, have pre-
pared book for the solving the Negro
problem to be sent now in few days
to the people who have personally sent
to me for the book. I have published
an account of it in many Negro News
papers stating what the boob is for, and
now [ give all men due warning by
this letter, and by what 1 have pre-
viously saId about it in either papers,
wishing not to take advantage of them,
l say now again, that the people, the
good people to whom I send the book,
will be given power and plan in it by
W hich they as body are to take abso'
lutte control Of the leadership of the
Negro race forever, ana say now that
there is, now, no wisdom, power, in
fiuence, skill, wit or witby-wit that can
be found outside of God. In Babylon,
in Egypt or Eodom, or among the wise
men of the world, or among society,
churches or political science, or other
project ingenuity that will be able to
defeat the elements of power and wis
dom that are in league with the contents
Of the book, or there is now no power
among nations, churches or societies
that can keep the people who coincide
with the ieadings and plans of the
book, and its wisdom, from taking abb
solute control OF the leadership and af.
falls of the Negro race Of America at
once. This is warning to all men, and
Il is fair WaEalgg TO the Negro and
leaders as hint so them; the book is
no private communication; it is sent
Ge any and every man or woman who
The colored American., 1900-08-25
THE SUMMER SEASON.

Captain L. J. Woolen, the manager
Of the River Queen, announces ia
another ceiumn TO the pubiic that the
books are opened fer excursions to Not
ley Hall, that pepulas simmer resozt.
and that the River Queen has been re.
painted, refitted up In every veg and
nev electric lights put in at the ex-
pense of FIVE thousand dollars and is Ia
better condition than ever 30 seavs the
public.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

Wanted-Mr. "A.," prosperous
young, colOred business man of this
city, desires to open correspondence
with some young lady with a view to
marriage. The only Requirements is
that the lady applying must not be
above forty years of age and must own
some property. ladies living IN any
section OF the country may apply.
Address all communications to Mr..
"a" IN care ofThe Colored Anne, lean,
Washington, D O.
The colored American., 1900-08-25
PrOnIn emit CoIored MeB,

Agents wanted to sell zone Hundre d
Distinguished LeaderF," a beautiful
book containing one hundred portraits
and sketches of the leading cOlOred
men in the United Statee. Psiee 20
cents per copy. Send stamps or post
Office money order TO
Charles Alexander,
Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

Beautiful, soft haiF comes to every
woman who uses our Queen Pemade.
It lnvigerates the scalp and makes the
hair soft and pliable, and cleans the
scalp of dandruff and itching. Makes
the hair grow and prevents 1t from
turning gray. An elegantly perfumed
hair dressing for men Or women.
Price large bottle % cents. Drop post
al card for city order delivered free.
Sent anywhere by mail on receipt of
price and cents extra to pay postage
Stamps or silver accepted. CardozO's
Pharmacy, 1901 r street, Washington,
D. G. Telephone a4S1 o.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

sends to me at once % cents, as o gift
20 the publishing fund of the book, 712
n. and Street, RIchmsnd, Va.
am, JUsTUs J. EVANS, the Author.
P. g.: The above book is not sold by
agents; 1t is sent direct to those only
who send s5 cents to the author for it.
The book will show how to defeat the
evils and elements that defeat the prog
Tess of the Negro race. It Will show
how Cne hundred million ($IO0, 600, OO0)
of dollars will be gathered and con-
trolled in defence of the Negro race of
America within TO 10 y ears from date
OF its Issue. Is book like this worth
% cents? Every one who wants to look
through the book can do so by sending
% cents to Rev. Justus ]. Evans, the
autf0F, at 71a n. End ST., Richmond,
Va, at once as the book is now ready.
The colored American., 1900-08-25
She Owns the Property.

Mis-. Bibbs -Is there any foundation
for the report that Miss Seamstress
mas purchased that nice s., 900 corner
house where she and her folks have
been living for some timer"
Mrs. Tibbs-"Oh, yes, it's true as
holy writ. It's here She paid her first
500 on 1t last Friday.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

Misses Mary d. Dodsen and Alberta
Moore are spending the month Of Au-
gust in the western part of Virginia.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur
nished rooms, with or without board.
4O7 Warner street, northwest, between
ath and 9th, @ aud r.
The colored American., 1900-08-25
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

Ii you ace renter you are paying
not less than ten er cent on the value
OF the property you occupy each year,
to the landlord. Ia 200 months you
paw twice the value of the property to
him.
FOR EXAMPLE
You pay the landlord SO per month for
rent for property worth 81 900; in eco
months you pay $4,000; and the land
lord still owns the property.
If you become a Der Of the
Home Department, Columbian Brother
hood of Honor, you pay the Columbian
Brotherhood of Honor 1915 per month
for property worth 81, GOO; in 200
months you pay 81, $50 and you own
the property!
II you want to own q home, become
3 member Of this Departments of the
Columbian Brotherhood of Honor.
Address, e.. b. H.
931 W. jefferson St., Louisville, KY.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

special music has been engaged for the
occasion and the closing promises to be
quite interesting. Some literary fea-
lures will also be on hand to add ad-
ditional force and intelligence.
The colored American., 1900-08-25
REV. JUSTICE ]. EVANS SPEAKS.

He Gives All Men Warning, And Fair
Warning To The Negro. There Is
Much Meaning In This Who Can In
terpret 1t? IA 25 Cents Gets The
Book.