davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Chtap. one large borse; only SIS. A
GEARl JOHNSON. 1928 - NV
my9-5t.em
FOR SALE-One rubber tire ruaab5ut and one
TOP buggy 50 81 ne ap95y.en
FOR SALE-HorSe years ola; cheap. 100 ist 81.
my3-S-e EN-
FoR SALE-Gen;le Young mare; suitsble for !ady
70 drive also PhactoH buggy % East Capt.
,cL = myS5t
FOR SALE-A small bay mare. little larger than
a MEXICAN pony; tough. hardy, kind. and
gentle; family pet: IS years Cld. viii sell cheap;
TO use for her 40 ith 81 ne Also phastcn and
harness If desired my9-St
FOR SALE-Crezt bargain. . head Of h1rses ard
mares, ranging IN age from 70 . years.
weight 90 20 100 pounds; suitable for any bust
ness. ard no reasonable offer refused Cal 2lz
~ 81 nv mys-7t.en
FOR SALE Second hand surrey, cheap Enquire
IfZ7 ON 81 nv. uys-St
FOR SALE-Casap. rice horse Q vears old.
weight, l.I5O lbs sound and pcrfev-ly gentle;
q good worker anywhere; suitable for grocer or
any kiad Of delivery business Apply 10 p m.
222s ST. NV mys-St
FOR SALE-A very stylish. nearly new country
club wagon for OF 4 NOUNTEASLIE'S
STABLES. l622 VI court, between L and n
sts-, Vt ave and 18th 81 mys-st
FOR SALE-Cheap, surrey, I buggy SHAW'S
STABLE rear Of 81 c 81. sc. m,s-St
FOR SALE-Cheap, cart. horse. and harness.
Apply az 1403 Howard ave. NV. my7-3t, EN-
FOR SALE-Left VITA Us, wagons. carriages.
and busgies; bargains. IzIs Oaio ave
my7-St
FOR SALE-A beautiful new stylish runabo-lt;
cost $40 month ago; Will sell al nearly
hall price on account Of its being too narrow in
seat Cor our use G AUERBACH. : & H my7-St
FOR sALE-HoTse, wagon. and harness. ia 7th
81 NV my0-ft
COUNTRY BOARD.
EOUVERTUR VILLA IS row open for regular
b0arders- Corner Takoms and Baltimore ayes.
Takoma Park. Nd rnvs-st eue
BOARDERS WANTED-A pleasant place. For
particulars apply 10 MRS JAMES W
WNCkOFF. Chsntilly, Fairfax Co, Va. mysGt
NORTH TAKOMA HOTEL. open NAY Is. delight
ful cool place Apply on premises every al
ternoon this week mv7-St EN-
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE. formerly the
lexington. Sd and T sts ne. viii open 10
summer boardeTs June l. r0oHs may now be seen
and engaged mvI-Imo en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Baltimore g Ohio

Scheeu1e in effect December p. IE92
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
wANTED-HOUSEs.

or 5-room cottage. in county. con-
Venient to electric or steam railroad. Address
BOX oiO, TINS office my7-St EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

FUR RENT-Nery handsome. nearly small
cottage, at railroad station; convenient 70 the
CITY; large grounds; splendid water; to a per
manent tenant s. per month: references. GEORGE
d. STEWART, Seabrook, Nd my7-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

WANTED frst-class waist hands. Call after
O'Clock, 1921 NJ ST. NV, fat c. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

WANTED-White woman to cook wash. and iron;
must come well recommended Apply at 1880
d ., nv Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-To hire a horse for one month; light
work Address, at once. BOX 67s, this Of
nee rnyS-3t
MANTED-Use Of horse - his feed easy work.
best care Address BOX 6S5, this office.
mysSt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

WANTED-GiTl for general housevork; no laun-
dress; in family; SIS; also white nurse. En-
nnire l52O 2l.t Il. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

wANTED-Ciesn smart girl for general house
work; who assist in cooking. 500 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TANTED-MISCELLA
WASTED-A portable bake oven and fixtures f5r
confectionery and ice cream business Box
GOO. this Office. Inyg EN-
WANTED-At SINCLAIR'S. 626 La. ave hIrri.
tvre of all kinds. show cases. organs etc;
stocks of groceries; storage, 81 per load
mye3t
WANTED-HigheSt cash prices paid for cast-oa
clothing furniture, vehicles harness. old ma
hoCany furniture especially Call or send postal
A. EIzNAR, 1925 IIth St my7-7L
WANTED-F1rniture; contents of houses bought.
also stocks and fixtures; see Us. FRIES AZ
HOPWoOD, Sth and X SIS. NV. my7-Ss
HOODS Baking Powder. Worlds Best. 5, 10 s. l5c
mySd
FRESH country milk delivered daily, cent,
quart Box as. this Office. ap2s-Imo'eu,
wANTED-Hishest cash prices paid for I.5ie.,
and gents east-of clothing; drop postal. IN
call. B. TARSHES. 1905 It'll st. NV ap27-Imo
WANIIEDG =, cash price paid fer old gold
ana SILVER watches, diamonds, dentists gold
platinum old and new iewelry Of all deScrintions
LOUIS ABRAHAMS, ec9 9TH St, opposite Patent
Ofhee. apI6-lmo en-
wANTED-OId iron. brass. copper, lead zinc. and
other metals also books, paper stock rnb-
Der and bottles; for this material we pay the best
prices Address BAUM BROS, zoos 7th st NV.
APIS fem
OLD STAMPS-Highest prices paid for old staToTs
all kinds, used or unused departments and
proofs; also foreign; no common PC. J. II.
BARTELS, rs 18th Fl. DIV. mb3I-t.
WANTED-For highest cash prices, metals iron
rubber, paper, stock. machinery. tools, etc
II. BERNHEIMER. 92s c ST. NV. phone 22I5
jaeI-tf
HIGHEST price paid for secondhand bicycles;
also taken on storage 42I 9th st. Ew.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

WANTED olored girl abous 10 years old; house
- tos IA 81 ne Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
wANTED-ROosrs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By married couple board and room in
private family: neighborho9d 81, G and II
SITS. NV; not 20 exceed SIS monlh. address BOX
GIL this Office. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

WANTED-3 unfurnished rooms by man and wife:
near Pension Building. permanent If price
suits eau on or address THE TRADES UNION
IST, al C 81. NV II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

for general housewOrk- ISIS 9th
Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

Apply al Office for Wa3iIf Bulletin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

WANTED-Girl for homework; no Washing must
he ouick. ref III Sth ST. NV Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

WANTED-By man. wife. and child. girl years
old; private family preferred; state terms
etc C. F. W, sos ID St NV 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
HELP wANTEn-MALE AND FEMALE
wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Good ,ook at WEST WASHINGTON
HOTEL. I33S 32d s. NV mys-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By settled. sober. industrious man,
handy with tools, position % any kind: jani-
tor CT in furniture store preferred Box 693 this
Office Il EN-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-25
of late on account of the extremely un-

of late on account of the extremely I'M
conventional street attire of the Japs,
and so the sheriff has given orders that
in the future all persons appearing on
the streets without the regulation
neither garments shall be locked up.
No mention was made as to the pro-
priety of wearing coats on the streets,
but pants must be worn upon pain of
arrest. If a company of "Hoot Mons
on their way to the Orient to fight for
their queen, should drop in here some
day. there is no telling what might
happen in view of the recent order.
There is difference between "kilts"
and kimonas. kits are worn to show
the Drawn and sinew, while kimonas
by the grace of the trade winds they do
not succeed. Hence the trouble.
Judge Wilcox had fifteen of the Mi
kado's subjects up before him yester-
day, for appearing in the streets in
costume too abbreviated to suit the
taste of the fastidious. He explained
to them that now that American law
prevailed here they would have to
clothe themselves in a manner more
in keeping with the rapid strides Homo
lulu has made in the last few years to-
wards civilization. Their mode of
dress might go in Hilo or at Eva, but
here in the metropolis 1t must be
changed. In passing sentence on four
of the men whose costume was little
more than nothing at all, the jurist
paid compliment to the bathing suits
in vogue at WAIKIKI. He said he had
not heard any complaints about them.
but he had noticed that they were next
to the clothes that Adam had worn in
the Garden of Eden before he ate the
core of Ewes apple.
As the Waikiki bathers were not on
trial however. he would slet them pass
with judicial mention. He fined four
of the Japs - and the others he. let go
with the edmonton to '-get them to a
tailory and not be breeders Of bushes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-25
MONDAY CLUB FOR
the BANK EMPLOYEES.
What s. N. Damon Has Done for
the Clerks in Bishop &
Company's Bank.

the Clerks in Bishop &
Company's Bank.
Ever mindful of the comfort of the
many men in his employ Mr.. S. NJ.
Damon. of the bank of Bishop & Com
pany. has just fitted up neat little
club room in the Friend block on
Bethel street for the use of the en-
ployes of the bank. 1t is rather in the
nature of nepnday club, and affords
comfortable quarters for the bank en-
ployes during the lunch hour.
The half dozen men seen in the front
of the bank are but a small portion of
the many employees. twenty-three clerks
being employed in the bank. Many of
the clerks are in the habit of bringing
their noon lunches from home, while
others have found it not only an in
convenience to go to restaurants but
costly as we'll. Owing to the limited
quarters of the hank it was ofttimes
almost impossible for those who
brought their lunches with them TO
find place to eat them.
Mr.. Damon owns the Friend build
ing. the insurance department of the
bank being located in the front of the
ground floor. In the rear of this Office
was fine large room 25xN feet which
Mr.. Damon concluded would make
very comfortable MONDAY club room
for the bank employees. Accordingly
the room was newly papered and
painted this week. linoleum placed on
the floor, chairs and tables and buffet
placed in the room, stationary wash
stand with screen set in one cor
ner. while in small ROOM in the rear
Was fitted up model little kitchen
with kerosene stove, dishes, safe.
shelves, porcelain lined sink and all
the appliances Of modern kitchen on
. small scale There are a number of
individual teapots and other kitchen
utensils, 90 that . clerk bringing only
. portion OF his luncheon from home
can easily provide the remainder for
himself With almost no expense.
Papers and magazines will also be fur
niehed the club room. and beginning
With next week there will be Z jAnitor
Who can cook in attendance 1t moons
1t Mr.. D1mcns expense
What do the employees think about
it, Well, ron inst ash any Of theU6
they aEe hooking for employment any
plnce else than IN the hank Of Bishop
I Company.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-25
A LANE SHOULDER.

A lame shoulder IL usually caused br
rheumatism Of the muscles. and may
be cured by Z few applications II
Chamberlain's Pain Balm For sale by
III dealers and druggists Benson.
Smith Z Co. general agents Hawaiian
Territory.
Ne AIAA4A~A~A&>%<n
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-25

Grand clearance sale of remnants
and oddments at L. B. kerr's- Read
their ad on Page &
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-25

orrrAsp.

From and Afssr January !. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
A POLICE COURT DAY
susaretta Appeared to Have Been
 Misjudged.

SnSaretta, a woman in the old block, who was arrested a few days ago on the tcomplaint of her neighbors, who charged her with inhumanly beating her two children, was brought before Recordefr Jobs yesterday afternoon. The case. had been continued from day to day because the woman said she was i'll, notwithstanding Officer Dow ell pointed out to her the inconsistency of her plea since the day before she bad been strong enough to knock the skin off of her offspring.
 She came up yesterday, though, ac- companied by the abused infants. She was able to offer no sort of a defense and was fined $10 or sentenced to the city jail for ten days. She said she had no money and the officers pro- ceeded to lead her below. At the head of the stairs a funny thing occurred. The two children, one years old and the other a midget of 6. made an as- sault upon the officers, biting, kicking and screaming. They attracted the attention of everybody within a block. When they were overpowered they
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
THE WATERS OF THE VERDE

To the Editor of The Republican, SIT: While your bonding proposition is thoroughly good one and cannot be advocated and pursued too vigirously. would 1t not be to the immediate pur- pose for our board of trade 10 investi- gate the appropriation of water by settlers along the Verde river. as was suggested about ten days ago by Major Evans. and if possible enjoin their use of it? Your correspondent at Verde, in today's paper, gives h glowing description of abundant crops and bending fruit trees, irrigated with water that should be flowing in our canals and wetting our parched fields and dying orchards. This could be &C.,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
AFTER THE OCTOPUS
The City Sparring With the Standard
 Oil Company.

The city has rolled up it's sleeves and is engaged in splitting on it's hands pre- paratory to a set-to with that chief of the octopuses. the Standard Oil com pany, but has not decided yet just where to take hold. The city is in the position of a man sparring for an opening. The immediate trouble Is that the particular tentacle of the oc- t0pus for this district has not paid its quarterly license, though the time for paying is long since past. The license used to be s7 a quarter but last spring when the council was remodeling the license. ordinance.it it determined to make the Standard Oil company feel sorry that 1t was an octopus. and fixed its license at s25 a quarter. In order that the blow might fall upon the Standard oil company alone and not upon other oil dealers in the city who are not oc- topuses and who combine the trade in oil with groceries, hardware, hay. or grain, the council with great fore thought caused to be inserted in the ordinance the words, ''who deal ex- clusively in oil and gasoline
 A, complaint was made yesterday
 
 oil companys representative, charg-' ing him with failing to comply with the ordinance. It was learned from MT. Coyle that the $25 clause was not applicable to his company, which does not deal exclusively in oil and gaso- line. but is also doing a thriving bus mess and eking out MT. Rockefeller's profits in the sale of axle grease.
 t- a1n nf fhn f1 H. nance by which the company may be got at. though it was not originally intended for the Standard Oil people. It provides that persons or firms do- ing business in the city and having their headquarters outside of, but within a mile of the city limits, shall he subject to a quarterly license tax of $15. This clause will be made to serve until the council can amend the other by causing the words. and axle grease" to be inserted.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
SAYS DIAMONDS HAVE SEX.

Did you ever know there was sex in jewelry?" asked a Paris jeweler, as he picked up a beautiful white stone of about two karats. Here is a curi- osity,' and under a strong magnifying glass he pointed out a group of five or six tiny diamonds clustered about the edge of the stone, but unperceivable without the Tense.
 "The male gem never gathers these little buds," the jeweler continued; this is called the female or multiply ing diamond. And the female stone is not only more brilliant, but of greater size, and less prone to be flawed.
 ''The largest and best known dia- monds in history and collections are all female jewels. Strange. isn't it?"- New York Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
TROOPS FOR CHINA
Two More Companies From Fort Hua-
 chuca Pass Through Tucson.

Two more troops of the Ninth cavalry passed through Tucson Sunday even ing. They arrived on a special train about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and did not leave until in the evening.
 There were two full troops of cavalry with a full complement of arms, am munition, baggage and field equipment. There were S07 horses belonging to the troops on board.
 The two troops were under command of Colonel Tom McGregor Lieutenant w. J. Horne. who was appointed to the military academy from Arizona in 1883, was officer of the day. MT. Horne has the distinction of being the wealthiest officer in the army. Mrs. McGregor and and her three daughters accom- panied the colonel. The Citizen says:
 The regimental band was with the troops and gave a concert for the crowd which fiocked to the depot. For rag-time music that band is hard to beat and the music had the whole crowd on the verge of a general cake walk. The impromptu musical pro- gramme was added to by some of the men who brought along banjos and guitars. They sang many old planta- tion songs, much to the enjoyment Of the spectators.
 There was a general demand for sou, venirs and the cartridge belts of the men were lighter when they left the townt One of the men was reluctant to part with his ammunition when asked for cartridge. What are you going to do with those in your belt?" asked the seeker "We don't want to give 'em away here" said the trooper. We'se .go'en to take 'em ovah an give 'em to Chinese"
 Another of the young men who took a couple of the boys out for a drink has the promise of a unique souvenir for his pains. As they were returning to the depot the cavalryman said:
 Boss, give me yo' cad, when I get ovah to China Ise goin' to sen you a plg-tail if dey don't get me fust"
 The horses of the troops were all taken out of the cars for water and exercised. They will get water again at Colton.
 The boys Were all feeling good after their inactivity at Fort Grant and Were ready for active work. The com panies, B and F, were called ,out to fight forest fire which threatened tl,e water supply in the post and this de- layed the arrival at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

Joined their tears with those of their mother. It was a concert of the pow CTS. The three were led back into the court room. where the officers eX- pla ned that from their recent eXperi- ence, perhaps the cruelty practiced upon the children was not so bar bar ous as had been reported; the ch .drer, il seemed to them, could stand rOugher treatment than the average child of that age. It might be that tha. was [ the only way Susaretta could get along With them. The officers accoI3 . ingly nlrated for a comlnutntlon of her sentence and recommended that tke infants be put into the jurisdiction Of the dog catcher.
 The court accordingly lcctured Susa- retta admitting that it was possinle that hpr method of discipline was mis- understood by.her neighbors. ne rec olnmereed. though, that hencefnrth in the interest of quietude n ,Ae ccm- munity she administer chloroform be- fore administering chastisement. She was permitted to go. As she was leaving the court room Officer Dowell asked if it would not be a good thiCg for him to escort her home and protect
 
 dren.
 John Mabry was brought in charged with beating his aged wife. Mabry is a husky looking person who has been before justices courts before on a similar charge. He is anywhere from forty to fifty years of age. His wife is decrepit and bent and appears to be hardly under seventy. There was no defense and the court imposed a sen tence of ninety days. The next instant he was impressed by the weight of it and sank back as if he were going to faint. Neri Osborn threw some ice water into his face and when he was partially restored. three men were brought in charged with drunkenness. The first was fined s5 That was a plain drunk. The second had made some extra trouble for the officers. He got s7. The third was quiescent enough until he was put into jail, when he woke up and licked another prisoner. That performance, together with the advanced charge for drunkenness, amounted to $10.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
FRIENDS BIBLE INSTITUTE.

Richmond, Ind, July 30.-There was a large attendance at Earlham college today at the opening of the fourth an- nual Friends Bible Institute The ses- sions will continue for two weeks and large number of prominent speakers and instructors will take part. Among the number are Rev. R. A. Torrey, su- perintendent of the Moody Bible h. stitute, Chicago; Mrs. Ashley, of she London, England, yearly meeting; Rob- ert L. Kelley of Oskaloosa, Ia.; and Rufus M. Jones of Philadelphia, edi- tor of the American Friend, the official organ of the society in this country.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
THE WONDERFUL NO. 4.

There are cardinal points, winds, quarters of the moon, seasons, 4 figures in the quadrille, rules of arithmetic, suits of cards, quarters to the hour, legs for furniture, most animals go on legs. the dead are placed between four blanks, the pris- oners between 4 walls.
 We have 4 incisor and 4 canine teeth, and our forks have 4 prongs; all ami mals, when butchered, are cut into quarters. The violin, greatest of all string instruments, has but 4 strings. Four of a kind is a pretty good hand at poker. even if they are only As.
 There are great continents, every great railway has 4 tracks; most rooms have 4 sides-the inside, the outside, the right side and the wrong side Golden Penny Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Dead love is worse than wicked love, or crazy love or even no love.
 When anybody puts Satan behind him, it's because that's the place where Satan wants to be.
 The way women f1atter a man is to tell him they know he can't stand be- ing flattered.
 If a woman loves a man and other women like him, she is miserable about
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 United States to Wilson Wesley Dob son, deed to swA, sec 4, tp 1 s, r e.
 Jennie Jenningson to Russell J. T. Brush, deed to lots and g, block 30 Collins addition, and lots 21, P and 29, in block 34, Collins addition.
 c. c. and Margaret M. Miles to Frances M. Ferguson, deed to lots 23 and A, block ,. Collins addition, Phoe- nix; consideration, $350.
 James Vance, Sr, and wife to John Vance, deed to slA, sell, sec 2S tp 1 n, r 6: consideration, $1.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.

London. July 31.-According to the programme mapped out and an agree ment entered into by the members some. weeks ago. parliament was dis solved today. With the reconstruction of the ministry, Salisbury will remain as premier and Joseph Chamberlain is made minister of foreign affairs.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
SCOTT RELIEVED FROM DUTY.

Fort Porter, N. Y. July 31.-Captain Albert B. Scott, Thirteenth infantry, was today relieved from duty at this post today. He will proceed to Fort McPherson. Georgia, and report to the commanding officer for such light duty as he may be able to perform.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
NOT ENTIRELY FAIR,

Just because the Shanghai corres- pondents were careless with the truth there seems to be a disposition to re- gard the Chinese government as being untruthful not only when it's apparent interest is against the truth, but also when to lie would be consummate stu pidity and folly.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

Boston, July 31.-The National Chris tian Workers union, after being in session here ten days, today closed :ts twelfth annual conference. The meet ing was q very successful one and the attendance each day was large.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
WILL LIKELY FUSE.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. July 31.-The populists and democrats are holding their torial-cenventions- here to- day. The indications are that the two parties will unite in naming a ticket to be voted for in November.