davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-13
FOR SALE-PIANOS,

FOR SALE = GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO. SIS:
parior organ. $25: new pianos from Si25 upward:
biggest piano bargains In city: pafsos and or-ans
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED--AN ENPERT WATHMAkER FOR
permanent position: state salary and age y.
DESIO, 1912 ".
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED A YOUNG; MAN, lS OR 20 YEARS OF
age. wit. = or 3 wears experience in drug bust
Apply at 60 Pa ocl23t'
Evening star., 1900-10-13
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED FAR
r,er to take charge of and work On shares.
Apply to JOHN II. MULLOY Camp Springs
priurn Ca,ronS cprIuty Md IT.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED \ FEW FIRST-CLASS OUTSIDE
salesmen: salary ar commission. Apply Room
2f-22 Washington Loan and Trust. 9th and +
NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED YOUNG MAN ABOUT 16 YEARS
Of age IS sign writer for a Address Box
IS, Star Office ocl22t
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED SOBER. STEADY WHITE OR COL
ored man {" take charge of suburban place, gar
deniug etr one undeI standing horses Apply
Room t1. Loan and Trust bldg. ocl3-H'
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED-A GOOD OYSTER COOK, CoLoKED.
& 6. SWAIN. so Sth II.
WANTED QUICK CHLORED BOY ABOUT HOUSE.
Call Monday, Room 415, Columbian bldg, 4l6 9th
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED SEVERAL. ENPERT TIMERS, To RE
pair roofs steady work. Call GRAFTON & son
1O23 Sth
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED FOR FALL, AND WINTER TRADE A
gentleman az salesman: furnish references
and be ready tC begin ut once; fair pay. Address
Box los. Star Office.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED NEAT CofDKED Roy FOR HOUSE
work: best reference required. Apply 1l14 18Th
NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

FOR RENT - AT ONCE. TO ADULTS, SMALL
newly furnished fiat separate rooms, with
quiet couple; pleasant, convenient permanent
and moderate. Call before IL or after 81 OWNER
1215 18th st. oc12-3ts
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED YOUNG MAN. 1S YEARS OF AGE. TO
clerk in grocery store who understands cutting
meat wages not u exceed 81 week and board.
Box III. Star office.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED TRAVELLING SALESMAN OF ABILITY
for hgh-gradc line appropriate 10 nearly every de-
partmeut Of trade; references bond and entire
time required, commissions SIS to S36 each
sale F. q. Box 2, Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

FOR ,RENT-1449 n ST. NV, NICE, COMFORT
able rooms with board: southern exposure; hot
and cold water; furnace heat; convenient to
.2aS
Evening star., 1900-10-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS, FUR
nished; hot-water heat: tile bath; southern ex
posure gentlemen preferred. 1907 8 st. NV. lt'
Evening star., 1900-10-13

FOR RENT-2 LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
south 'front.' large closets; tiled baths; privat
house; fashionable locality; near Conn. ave car
and Farragut Square. 1645 st NV. oc12-2t
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED BOY WITH WHEEL TO GO ERRANDS
12S. Star office.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED-TIIE FRERE LAUNDRY WILL BE-
q gin operation Oct 25 and have openings for
frst-ciass operators only; frst-cass wages viii
he paid: steady work guaranteed. FRERE
II\DRS 60 507 + st
Evening star., 1900-10-13

wANTED-NAN To MANAGE BRANCH FOR A
reliable Incorporated company A life PROPOSE
tien. with good income. to right person. send
Evening star., 1900-10-13

FOR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, 1856 YALE
st. n.w large fur. front Sd floor; tiled
bath on same floor; arst-class In every partic
ular; tine location. jy31-7Sts
Evening star., 1900-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. POSITION AS
assistant bookkeeper, typewriter, Office work. Ad-
dress Box 132 Star office
Evening star., 1900-10-13

FOR RENT-AT I127 9TH ST. NV. tBET L
and Nj nice and clean weli-fu rooms; bay win
dow: would board quiet agreeable parties; pri-
vate family and owner. oc11-3t"
Evening star., 1900-10-13

FOR RENT-404 NJ ST. NV, TWO BEAUTIFUL
large secOnd-t rooms, bay window in each;
fine modern house; furnace; $40 and $12 per
mouth; board IL desired. oc12-3ts
Evening star., 1900-10-13

WANTED-A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR COOK
ing and general house work; washing. Boy 10
tend fires and wash windows. Apply at 1881 Sd
at m
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Mems Working Clothes
and Furnishings.

Mems good heavy Working Shirts 19c
Mems double front and back Shirts,
in black and white -. ......... 39c
Our black and white stripe double
front and back Shirts, made extra
long. two shirts in one. ......... 42c
Boys Shirts, 19c to 22c.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts,
worth 60c ........... ........... 29c
Mems extra fine Laundered Percale
Shirts, worth 75c. ............... 44c
Mems Silk Front Shirts. .......... 48c
Mems Unlaundered White Shirts,
extra long. ........ ............ 29c
Mems Laundered White Shirts,
extra long. ..:............. 44c
You should see our line of Mems
Balbriggan Underwear, sold else
where for SOC, our price. ........ 22c
Mems Suspenders, &c and up.
Bows Suspenders, &c and up.
Mems good Cotton Socks, per pair 4c
Mems extra heavy Socks, per pair. &c
Mems fine Socks, in black and tan. &c
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars, all sizes
and styles. &c ana &c
Fine dress Bows, all silk. -. &c to 12c
Mems fine Teck Ties ........... >. 12c
Mems fancy Teck Ties, Ice and &c.
Heavy White Duck Painters Suits 96c
Mems Checked Jackets, 81 and &c.
Mems good Pants, worth S1.75, at $50
Boys Pants, all sizes, worth double,
12c to 24(
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Cutlery.

We sell more Cutlery than any
three houses in the county. Why?
Because our prices are just One
Half what others ask.
Good Table Knives and Forks, per
Ebony handle Knives and Forks. Al
White Bone handle Knives and
FOTkS 49,. "
PAIRING Knives 8
Cocobola handle Butcher Knives. ID
Sheffield Butcher Knives ......... 16
Goodel & Co. Butcher Knives. 49,. %
Bread Knives. ...... ..... ........ D
Bread, Cake and PAIRING Knives. II
Nickel Plated Shears with brass
The very best Steel Shears. -. &c. 36
Concealed Spring Barber Clippers, 90
Our Razors have reputation, at sc
Ladies' Pen Knives. ...............
Gapt,o 10
White Bone Handle Pocket Knives,
Brass lined. "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Ladies' Underskirts.

The amount of goods we sell in this
department proves that we are one'third
to one half lower than the lowest.
Compare our 73c Skirts with those
sold elsewhere for $3.50.
Fast color black silk finish Moire
Antique Skirt with umbrella
fiounce, 16-in. deep, finished with
two ruffles, flounce lined, worth
double what we ask. ............ 9Sc
Ladies' fancy color Underskirts,
with pleated fiounce. -. ........ SSc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
COrSetS.

1t Is useless to pay large profits tor
these goods. If any one will
show you Summer Corset equal
to our CSC one for double the
money we will present you with
pair gratis. A well stayed one
sold elsewhere for SOC, our price,
Short French Waist Summer Corset,
A we'll stayed heavy Corset, plain
and fancy. ..........
LaMode in Fancy stripes and white,
Long Waist Corsets. ..............
High Bust " ................
Fancy lowered Corsets in white,
drab and black. ...............
The F. G. Corset, sold everywhere
for 81 26. ...................
Misses Corset Waist. .......... :.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
BARRIERS Supplies.

Wade & Butcher Razors. ......... 42c
We have limited supply of Razors
extra hollow ground, purchased
from the government and manu-
featured to sell at % 90, all fully
warranted; while they last our
price will be ............... :. 66c
Williams Barber Bar Shaving Soap &c
Lather Brushes from &c up.
Talcum Toilet Powder ............ &c
Barber Combs. ............... &c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Hardware.

This department has grown until it
3 became one of the leading depart
Sfgfof our store. We have now
I'D up our entire basement and are
ling complete line of hardware.
tprices in the past tell what we can
Sthis department.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Silks and Velvet.
FOR DRESSES AND TRIMMINGS.

FOR DRESSES AND TRIMMINGS.
Black Taffeta Silk. .......... -.
An excellent Black Taffeta Silk. A
Black Taffeta, actually worth and
sold elsewhere for 81. IS, our price s
A big variety of Silks in colors and
stripes for waists and trimmings. 6
Best Silk Velvet. SO and Q
Velveteens, all colors. ...... $50. a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Millinery.

In our Millinery department we
can safely say that we turn out
more Trimmed Hats than any
two houses in the county.
Good Sailor Hats in black and
white .. 14c
Good Trimmed Sailors. ........... 20c
Rough Straw Sailors. 49,. 80. 33, CSC
Fine Split Straw 74c
81 90 Walking Hats. .............. Ale
Fine Walking Hats. CSC, soc, S1.44, 81. 40
Untrimmed Hats, all colors 19c, 26c
......... ............. 48c, CSC, 74c
Leghorn Hats 19c, 4Sc, SIC, 7sc. 99c. 81. Is
Childrens Trimmed Leghorns, 45c, 74c
............... 85c, 97c. G.25. $3.50
Ladies' Trimmed Hats ranging in
price from ............. 50c to $lO.OO
A large assortment of Flowers and
Feathers.
Roses. .............. &c, 5, &c, 14c, 18c
Silk Roses and Ribbons. :. 28c, 33c, 48c
Large punches of Grapes. 49,. .25c, 48c
Foliage from &c up to 80. ........ 45c
Children's Muslin Hats. 80. 23c, ..35c
Infants Muslin Bonnets. ...... CSC, &c
We carry big line of Ribbons and
guarantee the price to be One
Third lower than the lowest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

hers' Oxford Bibles ...... csc
&ers' Oxford Indexed Bibles. 81 .23
er's Unabridged Dictionary.
taining 1868 pages and 1000
Ftrations, well bound in cloth e2c
fep's Leather Bound and In
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
A full line of Eye Glasses, Spec

tacleS
We have anything you may ask for
in Stamped Goods and Batten-
burg work.
Shoe Laces, per dozen. ..........
White Tape. all sizes. .............
Gold eyed Needles, per paper. 80. 2
All sizes Pearl Buttons. per doz -.
Zephyr Yarn, all shades, per skein
Bush edge Skirt Binding, per yard
Velvet Skirt Binding.... .........
A full line Dress Braid. Velvet
Ribbon, etc.
Talcum Face Powder. .............
Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters. 80. 1
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
funks g. Telescopes.

carry complete line of Trunks and
n Gell them for just one-half what they
Gan be purchased elsewhere.
81.t made Telescope on the market 33c
Qb should see our Dress Suit Cases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Gloves.
FOR LADIES AND GENTS.

FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes and
colors. :, .......................s sc
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes and
colors 7ac
Ladies' Kid Gloves, worth 81. 25 any
where, our price ............... 78c
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, black and
brown, &c to 12c.
Ladies' Pure Silk Black Gloves, 16 to 1Sc
Z" fine Taffeta Gloves ....... 1Sc
" very fine Black Silk Gloves CSC
Taffeta Mitts. .............. SC
: Silk Taffeta Mitts. worth
double lac
Ladies' Pure Silk Mitts ............ 27c
" White Mitts, Pure Silk. 49,. 27c
Gents fine Kid Driving Gloves. -. 44c
Gents extra fine Kid Gloves. ...... 72c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

Rice root Horse Brushes. ......... &c
Leather Back Horse Brushes $500. 19c
Curry Combs. &c and Sc
Steel Slides for breast straps. 49,. Sc
Shoe Thread. 4 and &c
Shoe Wax. .... ............. 1c
Fly Nets. in all colors, 44c to $1.23.
Leather Fly Nets, 72c to S1.6S.
We carry the largest line of Buggy
Busters in the county and will guaran-
tee to save you 35 per cent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Harness Goods.

In this department we ask you to
compare our prices with other dealers.
You will readily see that we can save
you 33t per cent on the goods.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Wooden Ware.
JeWelry.

Our line is complete in this depart
ment and the prices are just 30
per cent under prices found
elsewhere.
Beauty Pins, Q for ................. 1c
Plated Collar Buttons, with levers. &c
Hundreds of styles of Ladies' Belt
Buckles, ranging in price from DC, 22c
A big variety OF fancy Hat Pins. 80. Sc
Cuff Buttons and Links. ..... 16c, 21c
Pompadour Combs, with fancy
Stone Settings. .:......: 12c, 19c
Pompadour Combs, with 46 Stone 44c
Back Combs, with fancy settings, 19c
s Back Uo% siISer pr.celats asc ss 80
| Sterling Silver Hearts. ..... &c, &c, 12c
Hundreds of styles of Stick Pins. SC
Pompadour Combs, plain. 49,. SC, 90
Alarm Clocks, warranted for yr., 69c
Large 8 day Clocks, +" =" :" e1.72
Braid Pins, for hair ........ Be up.
Big line Brooches .......... &c up.
Shirt Waist Sets. .......... 12c up
Pearl Waist Sets. ........... 1oc
Gents Watch Chain, fine gold
plated. .................. 4Sc up.
Gents Fob Chains. ................ &c
Rugs.
We cary big line of Rugs In all
styles and sizes, ranging in price
FROM. .29c to 81.88
Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.
In this department our line Is COM
plete. Dozens of styles of Skirts, Cor
set Covers, Night Robes, Ladies' and
Misses Drawers, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
MET EARLY IN THE DAY.
State Board of Health Appoints New
officer For Rutland

The members of the state BoardN Of
Health held a meeting at the Van Ness
House Friday morning at O'Clock. 1t
was voted TO accept the resignation of Dr..
w. w Townshend a. health officer of the
city of Rutland and Edgar l.. Moore was
appointed as his successor. The secretary
of the board reported on his Investigations
board. The action taken by him in regard
to the matters was endorsed by the
board. 1t was voted to recommend to the
of outbreaks of disease il different sec
lions of the State and of the nuisance
complaints that had been made to the
board. Ii was voted TO recommend to the
people in the State through the health OF
nCcrS Il general vaccination or rcVaccind-
lion. This action was taken on account Of
the prevalence of smallpox in neighbor-
ing States and the dominion of Canada.
The board decided to make - thorough
Investigation into all the public waters OF
the State and to have the water from
these supplies analysed at the State lab
UrutorY 1our times during lM0-in the
spring, summer fan and winter. The
board had under consideration the adVIs-
ability OF publishing a quarterly journal
devoted TO sanitary work but no definite
aCtiCn Was taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

A NEW YEARS WEDDING.
Norman H. Camp and Miss Flora Can
field Married at ST. Pau's Church

Tho marriage of Miss Flora Garfield and
Mr.. Normau Harold Camp took place Mon
day night at O'Clock i'm st. Paurs church.
The RI. Rev. A. e. \. Hall performed the
ceremony and the Rev. Mr. Bliss was in
the chauCcl Among the numbers Of the
musical programme artiStically rendered
before the service, by MIR. Frank Il. Bull
lock- were two hymns composed by Bishop
Hopkins the grandfather of the bride, and
a march written especially for the ucCd-
sion.
The ushers were Mr.. Oswald II. Camp
of Washington, ID. c.. brother of the
ccy NJ. Goodrich and Mr. Charles ;. Van
Patton. Mr., Thomas II. Garfield brother
of the bride, acted as best man and Miss
Marion Garfield was the maid of honor.
The bride wore veil and her mothers
wedding gown Of heavy corded silk trim
med with point and duchcsse lace md car
ricd a. bouquet Of roses and lilies Of the
valley. She was given away sly her moth
en- Mrs. G. A. H. Garfield. The maid Of
honors dress was of crepe de chime. trim
med with mousselinc de sole and holly red
and she carried bouquet Of red and
white carnations.
The decorations of the church were I'M
usually rich, as much evergreen and holly
had been added to the already elaborate
Christmas trimmings.
After the service n small reception was
held at the home of the bride. Mai and
Mrs Camp and family of Washington.
u. g.. and others from out Of town were
among the guests.
| Tho bride and groom left for New York
on tho 1905 p. m. train, They will return
in about a week. to make their home in
| Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
CHARGES ON CHECKS.
New Rules Adopted by Boston Clearing
House Association.

The Boston Clearing House Association
at Il special maeting Thursday adopted am
amendment to its constitution giving the
Clearing House Association power to os-
tablish Cules and regua lions regarding
collections by members of the association
or clearing through members, to decide
the rates to be charged for such coli,C-
tons ard also to provide for the enforce
ment OF the same. 1t also adopted the lo.-
lowing rules and regulations for the coli
lection of checks in New England. outside
of Boston,
For all checks and drafts from whom-p-
ever received, drawn upon any New En-
land hank, banking institution, which does
not pay checks and drafts draw
upon itself and sent through
,thc Boston clearing house hy
RENTING theeefor Oh receipt thereof
promptly At par checks upon some number
of the Boston or New York clearing house
or upon 4 banking institution clearing
through some other member the collect
ing banks shall charge not less than one
tenth of one per cent of the amount OF
such checks and drafts respectively. 80
collecting bank shall directly or indirec thy
allow amy abatement, rebate, or RETURN
for or on account of such charges, o.
make ia any form compensation therefor
The collecting bank which violates this
rule shall. pay TO tn" association the sum
of SlE0. and IN case of a second violation
any collecting bank may also he excluded
from using its privileges directly o. in
dVcctly, and if il is Il member, expelled
from the associate sI.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
INTERESTING WATER TEST.
How the State Laboratory's Work Dis
covered Source of Contamination.

Or Don y. Grout health officer, mas
contributed to the Waterbury Record an
article which is of general interest, He
Isays
il may interest the public 10 lear the
outcome of the investigation of the Guptil
water supply. / am prompted to report
| the result for tho particular benefit of a
fow people who know everything from
intuition. Those who never use any means
to inform themselves but pooh pooh 1T
any new idea new to thcmD that their
minds are not competent to grasp.
several expressed themselves as fully
satisfied that water from the source the
Guntil supply came from was good
enough for anyone, the board of health
and their bug shop" to the contrary not
withstanding.
II will be remembered that three sam
pics of the Guptil water we're taken AMI
examined at different times with the sane
result. and reported as contaminated ana
unfit for domestic use" 1t did seem very
strange as the source from which the
supply was taken was apparently as good
as could be found in Vermont nothing
in the way of odor, color taste or sme.I
would lead one TO think that anything
was amiss.
The suggestion was made to Mrs. Guptil
by the health officer that possibly. at
some tine before his dcccaSc Mr.. Guptil
had buried dead animals in the vicinity
of the spring as no idea OF using the
water had been entertained at the time
The possibility of this was denied but the
pointer was sufficient for the Kind Of bust
ness woman Mrs. Guptil is She put hcr
man at woCl at once and he found slH
rods above the spring, hat a cart-load OF
bones and ofla, from the animals, cattle
sheep and calves. that were killed by the
Dagoes who worked on the Mt. Mansfield
electric r. r.. who used the meat foi
food and buried the remainder where II
, was slowly teaching into the spring. Had
it not been for the good sense of Mes
Gnptl supplemented by the technical
knowledge of the board of health and the
means of analysis their "bug-shop' al
fords, she and her family would have
been drinking that diluted filth and later
on have been suffering disease caused
/ thereby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
DOG CASE IN COURT.
Abraham Marcus and Lewis Zero at
Law over a Small Canine.

Justice T.. ". J. Hawkins was called up
on TO hear peculiar case Thursday in
which Abraham Marcus brought suit
against Louis Goro to recover the value
of Il small black and white dog. There
were some features of the case which
made il an interesting one. Marcus teS-
tilted that he had been the owner of a
little dog whc'. he valued at $40. Some
weeks ago the dogv was missing About
this time little boy whose name was
johnny Lambert saw Marcus dog led by
a string. on the other end Of which was
a boy. who went to the house of the de-
PENDANT Gcro. The plaintiff and his
daughter went to Gero's house and wei g
refused a chance to see the dog, hence the
suit. The little Lambert boy was the
principal witness in the case. About
noon it was decided, as the plaintiff claim
ed his dog was male and defendant that
his dog was female. that the dog
should be produced in court. This was
done in the afternoon but the dog brought
in was not the one the boy saw at the
Zero home and this method of arriving
at Justice failed Justice Hawkins held
that under the testimony given the de-
PENDANT should pay damages of $40 and the
costs. which We're $i93.
| 1t was suggested during the trial that
I the eXpedient of King Solomon of cutting
the contested baby in half should be tried
on the dog j. II. Macomber and G. j
| Ferguson appeared for the plaintiff and
| the defendant had no attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
BULL WITHOUT AN OWNER.
While Two Men Each Claim to Own His
Chum.

States Attorney r. e. Brown and J. f..
Cushman are retained on opposite sid :
of a peculiar suit at law in which a bull
without an owner is an important factor.
The suit is brought by Charles :. Alien
". Bert Bell in Willston.
During the last year the two men had
bulls which looked somewhat alike, in
the same pasture. During last fall Bell
went to the pasture and took his bull, as
he claims, and later sold him. About thi,
time Allen discovered that his bull had tie II
taken away from the pasture and began
looking for him. his investigation result
ing in the disclosure That Bell had sold
Aliens bull, as Allen claims The two
men discussed the situation without ar
irving at a satisfactory adjustment and
the result was a suit at law.
The peculiar feature of the matter is
that neither party owns the bull left iii
the pasture Each claims the other bull
as his and the remaining one goes begging
for hay and a stable. The animal has
been removed from the pasture and placed
for Keeping with a neighbor of the two
men until the decision of the suit. Bel
has offered to settle the matter by turning
! the bun loose ana abiding his decision in
the matter by allowing him to choose tc
which barn he will go but Alien think.
the bun has been away from his home SC
long that he may not know here he ought
to 20,