davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
HELP wAxTEp-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
WANTED Experienced white for infant OF
months at Blue Ridge summit for re-
maiGder OF month. Apply at once, III 18th st
Item
WANTED Young woman typewriter; good spell
81; small wages To begin Call 72G 1lth t..
NV: I'd floor Item
NANTED-Colored woman as cook and laundrass;
two in family Apply I4l3 both ST NV, from
10 a. m lie p m, saturday. II, en-
WANTED-servant for general homework good
wages. Apply TO MR. DANIELS sol 18th St
at about O'Clock evening, week days
aul72t,em
NANTED-A young assist with mas
sage; walk up Stairs. 1914 Pa. ave. NV Item
WANTED-White girl, general housevorl; sleep
al house III Md ne. Item
WANTED-Neat, honest colored girl to do gen
eral h0usework for adults; must stay
at nights and bring city refs Apply 10 b ST.
Sc, opposite New Library Item
WANFED-A cook and a helper at Colonial Beach,
Va. Enquire 1929 18th st. NV. Item
WANTED-Three girls, cook, ehambermaid and
laundIesSi we give you good places free; pay
after working one week, Enquire at the YlR-
GINA LlNCHRooM, 1852 nth st. NV. Item
WANTED-A typewrite1. lazy preferred. who has
had experience in transcrihing from phone
graphic recorder; three weeks work Room &c.
50 La ave, NV Item
NANrEp-A young lady s5enographer and type
N4lltl- one WHO mas NIQ some experience,
small wages to start; show to advance to right
party. Address III own handwriting Box u. this
once Item
MANTED-Girl do general housework; must be
good cock washer and iToner; in family;
At4y nights. 1873 Howard ave. 1t en-
ANTED-White girl fer general hougework Al.
ply 90 i5th ST. NV ft,em
WANTED Settled woman Tor general homework.
Apply 1907 9TH s. Item
WANTED-A neat white chambermaid at s0I N
st I'M. Item
WANFED-First-c lazz woman cook Apply $50 La
Item
WANTED-A waitress in a ladies cafe address
BON 10, this office. 1t
WANTED Mattress seanstress and general
WANTED young colored woman 10 he gen
orally useful in lunch room Address Bon :.
this Office. 1t
NANTED-A good girl for general housework; no
washing or iTonirg- ga Pa. ave. nv Il
WANTED-S girls, cook. chambernaid. and white
girl as nurse good wages Enquire lG95 lItl
WANTED-Two expc.lenced Mattresses, al GILT
EDGE DINING-ROOAIS. SI7 9th St 1t
WANTED-C olored wcman to coo,,. wash, and
IRON, IN small family. Gail l44i st. NV. II
ANTED-Colored girl. Mrs. KIEFER. 1910 l4th
st NV 1t
WANTED-A teacher or well educated lady NOS.
sessed OF business tact and dependent upon
htr own efforts must be willing to make short
irips 10 the country II necessary. Address BOX
'5s, this office 1t
NANTED-Young woman TO assist with massage
and steam baths Walk up stairs 1914 Pa
ave. NV. 1t
wANTED-Colored girl for general houscwork:
must have references COZ Pa ave " II
~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

WANTED Young woman typewriter; good spell
eF; small wages 10 begin. Cali 72G Ilth t.
NV; I'd floor Item
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Judge A. w. Patrick. of Tuscarawas,
who ran like race horse for tho elec.
tion as Lieutenant Governor last fall,
viii probably be nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats OF the Seven
teenth District at their convention
next month. Judge Patrick got several
thousand votes more than tho head OF
his ticket in Summit county last fall,
and II Summit county's Democrats had
O hand In the Seventeenth District
convention they would move to make
bis nomination unanimous.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

IT Is fortunate for Summit county's
Democrats that every other county In
candidate for the nomination for dele
gate to the Kansas City convention.
This circumstance will prevent the
other counties combining against Sum
NIT In advance Of the convention, but
IL ole OF the delegates Is to be Sum
NIT county man, the local delegation
should not make the mistake of enter
ing the Warren convention divided as
TO the selection.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
MANY NAMES
Will be Missed by Census
Enumerators
Unless Citizens Take Precautions
Before Leaving the City.

SSsSsS .Sos''a s"S
The enumerators will begin work Of
taking the census this year on June /
In all parts of the country, and end in
the cities two weeks later, when the
count will be taken up in the country
districts.
The people are to be counted at their
places of residence, but as many per-
sons and families will be away from
their homes during the month Of June
there is some danger that such per-
sons will not be counted. If they arc
omitted the community In which they
live will be mlsrepresented to that
extent and in some cases this misrep.
resentation may be enough to affect
the representation In Congress OF the
State. i1lsiH,
Omissions are most likely to occur
In the large cities where families close
their homes and go elsewhere for the
summer. The occurrence OF the Paris
exposition this year Is likely to in.
crease the number absent from the
country.
In all cases Of contemplated absence
tho head OF the family is requested by
the census office to communicate with
the supervisor of the district In which
he lives. He is also requested to leave
information regarding his answers TO
the questions which are to be asked
with some responsible neighbors who
win agree to see that 1t reaches the
cnuincrator on his rounds. Such in
formation might better be left as
ulnmorandum in writing, as in that
case It is less likely to be overlooked,
Tho questions 10 which answers are
desired apply primarily to the popula-
ton, but also to all farms and manu-.
featuring establishments.
by taking this trouble the absent
citizen will do justice TO his locality
and bis State, and materially aid the
census office in the performance of its
duties,
Tho census schedule will include
Inquiries about the age, color or race,
date Of birth. conjugal condition, num-
her OF years married, place OF birth,
year OF immigration to the United
states, naturalization occupation,
number of months not employed, school
attendance. and ability to read or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
ONLY IN FUN
Was Couple Married at
Baptist Church.
Novel Feature Of Entertainment--A
Interesting Program.

The Literary Society of tho Second
Baptist church gave concert last
evening. A novel feature Of the even
ing was q mock marriage, between
Miss Pearl Greene aud Mr.. Henry Dy-
son. Miss Pearl Heath acting as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Coleman as best
man. All are popular young colored
people of the city.
Following Is the program: Singing,
by Society; prayer, by Rev. Il. A..
Jones; singing by Society; recitation,
Miss Pearl Greene; solo, Mr.. Richard
Robinson' dialogue, "rhe Street Girl"
Misses May johnson, Matte Greene,
Agnes Collins aud Matte Coleman;
singing. recitation, Miss Georgette
Jones; solo, Mre, NJ Pollard; dialogue,
Living Pictures" Miss Byrllo Jack
sou, Miss Jennie Johnson. Mr. VIM.
Tillman. and Mrs. Nj. II. Collins; solo,
Nathan Collins, trio. Mrs. NJ. Pollard,
Mrs. Il. Christian aud Richard Robin
son, closing with the mock wedding.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
-'--'-'-''--------------
PRESIDEN TlAL
Electors Must be F.Iad With Secretary
OF State,

Secretary of State Kinney, speaking
of the certitication OF nominations or
candidates for Presidential electors,
said:
'The law Of Ohio requires certifi-
Gates of nomination by political parties
TO be signed by the officers Of the
convention at which such candidates
are nominated, aud as 1t is customary
In Ohio to nominate candidates for
Presidential electors into district con.
ventions the certificate Of nomination
should be signed by the chairman and
secretary Of such convention. In ad.
dltion to stating the names OF the per-
sons nominated, with their places Of
residence and postoffice addresses, the
names of the candidates for President
and Vice President should be added to
the political appellation, and such GER
tlficates should be filed with the Sec
rotary Of State at least thirty days
prior to the November election"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Everything indicates that Mr.. G. w.
r. Neely, formerly chief financial
agent of the Havana postoliico de-
partment, Is going to be made scape-
goat for the sins of his fellow officials
at Havana. Neely was arrested at
New York yesterday afternoon, and
Will be proceeded against with ven
geance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
tainments will be given soon.
MINOR MATTERS.

Mr.. Kingsbury introduced resolu-
tion authorizing the Supplies commit
tee to purchase supplies not to exceed
lS5. Adopted.
The Finance committee and clerk
Of the Board were granted permission
to visit Cleveland and Tiffin to investi-
gate systems In use in those cities for
keeping record of the distribution
Of free school books.
1t was decided to purchase new
typewriter for the superintendent
stenographer.
An appropriation not to exceed SIS
was voted to Mrs. Ida Haushalter,
supervisor Of the sewnging and sloyd
department to make an exhibit Of her
work at the annual meeting of the
Eastern Manual Training Aesocla-
tion to be held in Cleveland, June 27,
2s and 20.
Supt Thomas read a request from
Prof. Birney that the Board premit
the High school to open at 8 o'clock
and close at 1890 for the day. This
request was made on the ground that
teachers are busy preparing the SEN
iors for graduation. 1t was referred
to the committee on Schools and Dis
cipline and the superintendent with
power to act.
An invitation was read from the Ma
tional Association of School Boards,
asking that delegates be sent to the
annual convention to be held in Mil.
waukee, Wis, Junly II and 13.
The clerk reported cash on hand
amounting to S49.2S3.10.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Henry Holt s. Co... .....$ al
Upham-B Brouse Co., supplies. 3.25
0. d. Capron, printing. ....... 3.25
Brewster Coal Co., coal. ...... 313.47
\ .u,i Bros, repairs Kent school 1856
Morgan & Bunnell Co., glass. 6O2
Militant Dancing Academy'S formal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
Knows His Business.

Visitors ut engine house No. 4, after
drill In the evening are surprised to see
one OF the horses slip the strap from the
hook and walk down TO the other end
of the stable, get drink aud return
to his stali. THIS has been common
occurrence with him for the past two
weeks. Tho flremen have a dog that
will stand watch for the men,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

At their Warren convention next
Friday, the Democrats Of the Nine.
teenth district will he delighted to
nominate n candidate for Congress,
and he will come within about 10000
votes of being elected. How would
the Republicans of Summit county
like to live In district with the stand
ipog joke Of something like 10000
normal pulrollty against them?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

A proposition to reduce the war tax.
es Is going TO be presented to Congress
shortly after II convenos in DECEMBER.
The same promise was made for the
present session but 1t failed to DO
carried into effect The people are
begnning TO think that before the
taxes will be reduced very materially
the expense of several hundred mil.
lions year of conducting foreign
war viii have TO be done away with.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Indications arc that there win be the
liveliest biiid Of a contest at the Sum.
nit county convention Friday to deter
mine who shall have the support of the
Summit delegation for selection as
District delegate TO Kansas City. But
the contest should end with the Sum
init county convention. For the local
delegation 10 ehter the Warren con-
ventiop divided as to the choice of a
summit county man win mean that
both delegates VIII come from the
otbsr countiss.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
SpPIIlglIIIle

- the sweetest season in human life, n
it u in Nature generally. It is the time
Of promise. As the young girl draws
near to that mysterious line ryvhere
wonianhood and girltood- meet" her
whole destiny Is in measure being de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02


of Portage township will dispute with
the Akron School Board the owner
ship of the school building on North
Hill.
The matter was brought before the
Board Of Education Tuesday night by
Mr. Slabaugh, who has held confer
ence with committee from the Por-
tage board. The conference was held
in the office Of Prosecuting Attorney
r. NJ. Wanamaker whose counsel the
Portage Board has sought.
Mr.. Slabaugh stated that while the
members of the Portage Board of Edu-
cation practically agreed that the
North Hill building became the prop
erty of the city by annexation, yet they
also claim that the school was erected
not only for the sub-district In which
1t is situated, but for the entire town.
ship as high school and believed that
they were entitled to some compensa-
tiop. Mr.. Slabaugh said: II do not
believe they have any right to the
building simply because they have
taught Algebra. The Prosecuting at
torney has not told them that they
have any hold upon 1t, except possibly
d room for high school purposes.
In this connection, Mr.. Endres, chair
man of the committee on janitors rec
commended the employment Of Mr. d.
G. Do Woody as janitor Of the N. Hill
school The members We're not in
clined to hire janitor for disputed
property, and the recommendation was
not accepted. Mr. Harpham stated
that Mr.. De Woody had reported that
the citizens OF North Hill had locked
the building and discharged him. Mr..
DeWoody was formerly Janitor before
the territory was annexed to the city.
Mr.. Haipham was OF the opinion that
1t was the Intention of the Portage
people to make a test Of the case.
Reporting further in reference to
providing school facilities for the new
ly added districts, Mr.. Slabaugh said
that he believed IL would be neces-
sary to rent the present school build
ings from Coventry township for next
year. He stated that there were three
families living south OF Summit Lake
who would need attention. After the
school enumeration has been complet-
ed Mr.. Slabaugh will hold another
ceeting with the Interested parties.
To DROP \ COURSE.
Whom the report OF the committee on
Course of Study was cnned for DR..
Reed recommended that the English
course be dropped or abandoned The
reason given was that few pupils e'oct.
ed the purely English course. In sup.
port of the committees action, Supt.
Thomas said, "Tbe oth0r courses IN.
clude all that Is In the English course.
and many thought 1t afforded an easy
way of getting through the high
school," No action was taken and the
committee was granted more time to
re-arMnge the various courses. Upon
Mr.. Hartzelrs suggestion, y course
WIN also be provided for the nigh.
schools.
NEW RuI,.DISG.
Mr.. Harpham OF the new buildings
committee reported that several diff
culties had been encountered IN refer
ence to selecting location Cor the pro-
posed new building In South Akron.
He asked for power to have the arcbi'
tects submit plans in competition in or
der to save time. The request was
granted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90. 1900.

The country has been saved for the
time being and Congress will adjourn
on the 9th of June. For the next six
months the orators will be at home to
save the country all over again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Militant Dancing Academy's formal
opening and reunion of classes at
The Gorge pavilion, next Friday even
Ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

the first bottle could see that the medicine
was helping me. had disease Of internal or
gans with bronchitis and oatarrh. also used
the local treatment you suggested
The sluggish liver can be cured by
the Use of Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
the coming year at 100000, divided
as follows: Contingent fund, $4,000;
Kindergarten fund, $4,000; library
fund, $1,000. The following tax levy
was recommended and adopted: Con-
tingent fund, mills: kindergarten
fund, mill; library fund, one-tenth Of
one mill. This is the same levy as
made year ago.
RESIGNED.
Miss Inez Il. Blodgett rendered her
resignation to take effect at the end of
the term. Miss Stella II. Humphrey
also resigned to accept position else
where.
Miss Anna NJ. Tate, Miss Flora A..
Frecker, Miss Catherine NJ. Graham
and Miss De Esta Cook were each
granted years leave of absence. Miss
Tate will enter oberlip College.
NEW TEACHERS.
The following new teachers were
employed: Miss Katherine Il. New.
bauer, $475; Miss May B. Collins, $40o,
Miss Jeanette Hughes, $4oo; Miss
Bertha Huston $3.50; Miss Gertrude
Robertson, Of Cleveland, $3.50; Miss
Catherine Schultz, $40O: Mrs. Jennie
Anderson, $400. .l.D. asa If
The following errors In salaries oc,
CURED in the report two weeks ago;
The corrections are Miss Kylmer, $475;
Miss White $475 and Miss Anger,
s4OO.
EXECUTIVE SESSION,
In executive session the Board re-
commended the list of teachers for
the High school and for the special
positions. The teachers will be elect.
ed at the next meeting. The list does
not differ materially from the present
corps of teachers. 1t Is understood
that no recommendation was made for
the prlnclpalship of the High school,
IT'S FINAL.
The Teachers and Salaries commit.
tee to whom was referred the matter
of securing withdrawal of Prof.
Birney's resignation reported as fol.
lows: I'VE have to report that the
committee has ascertained that this
decision is positively final. nv. Bh.
noy's wishes are so indicative that
there Is no alternative but to accept
aud place the paper on file. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Birney's best inter-
ests call him elsewhere and wa regrer
the necessity Of the change" The pe.
port was signed by Messrs. j. w.
Kelley, +. G.. Frese and q. w. Milll,
kin. @tl
A WORD FOR BOWEN, ~
Mr.. Kinssbury called the Boards
attention to the nntidy appearance In
and about the Bowen scsool Building.
He said: eve have grant corps OF
teachers there and the place shonlN
lie put In presentable appearance for
both teachers and pupils" Mr., Kings.
bury recommended that the building
be overhauled and frightened up dur,
ing the vacation. Referred to the
committee on Repairs. M
SELLING TICKETS AGAIN
Mr.. F'rese wanted to know who had
authorized the sale OF tickets for an-
other entertainment In the High
school. a general discussion disclosed
the fact that permission had been
given by the Board last tall Tor three
entertainments for the school room
decorating fund. One or these ente,-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Militant Dancing Academy's formal
opening and reunion of classes at
The Gorge pavilion, next Friday even.
Ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

terf1iined. How
often the sweet
young girl, under
the influence of
the change, with
crs and droops
like some blighted
bud. Nature gen.
orally needs some
little help at this
critical period, and
this help in its
best form Is con-
tanned in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
establishes regu-
larity, and gives
the vigor of per-
feet health to the
wo,nanly organs.
It contains no al
cohol, neither OPT
UNI, cocaine, nor
other narcotic.
Miss Emma Lee, Of
williford, Sharp Co,
Ark, writes: NJ was
suffering severely and
tried several doctors
remedies, but received
only very little relief;
therefore. / feel II my
iluty to write and lct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

other sufferers know what your Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discovery and
..s plsss5nt @ Pellets have don; for me-, tool,
Golden Medical Discovery siS walls of the
PclletA' also one bottle Of ycur Compound
Extract OF Sinart.Weed' Az soon as ! had taken
the first bottle could see that the medicine
was helping me I had disease Of Internal or
gans with bronchitis and eatarrh: I also used
the local treatment you suggested"
The sluggish liver can be cured By
the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
NORTH HILL
Tax Payers Object
To Turning Over School
Building to City.
Its Ownership Is Now
In Dispute.
jan;tor Has Been Locked Out
by Board.
Citizens Have Possession Of Key
Test Case Suggested.

1t is not improbable that the citizens
Of Portage township will dispute with
the Akron School Board the owner
ship of the school building on North
Hill.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
HEATER BOYS
CAUSE TIE Up
Ninety RiVeterS Made Idle
by Action Of ERCenSGd
Lads

Because OF one mans promotion
about thirty heater boys walked out OF
the Harlan and HollingswOrth ship
yard this morning, obliging about
ninety riveters to stop work.
The company refuses to talk about
the matter, but the heater boys say
that a young Scotchman. who recently
came to work in the yard as q heater
boy, has been jumped ahead Of them
and been given work at chipping and
caulking, which pays better than heat
ing rivets.
The boys held q short consultation
among themselves this morning. and
then went to Yardmaster Mcdowell
who promised to look into the matter
The boys then walked ont to await the
decision Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company. The action of the
heater boys was as much Of surprise
to the Iiveters as it was to the COM
pany for they We're not aware of any
grievance of the heaters.
The boys work on percentage. and
their wages vary according to the
speed of the riveters for whom they
heat. Their wages range from Sc and
$40 per week, While the caulkers and
clippers wages are from 50 to S11.5O
per week.
1t is thought that the trouble be
tween the heater boys and the company
will be adjusted to-day. and that the
boys will return to work tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
DIR. RAYMONDE SENTENCED
FOR ILLEGAL USE OF NAILS

c. Earl Westcott. alias DR.. c. c.
Raymonde, was sentenced TO pay a fine
1f 81 and to be imprisoned for one
year in the Eastern penitentiary by
Judge Mcpherson. of the PHILADELPHIA
courts, On Saturday.
Westcott pleaded guilty to devising
q scheme to defraud through the use
Of the United States mails.
Westcott, or Or Raymonde" as he
was known in Wilmington, was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal James II.
Clark in this city a few weeks ago.
Tie had been boarding at No III West
Eighth street. and numerous articles
he had obtained by fraudulent use of
the mails we're found I'm his rooms. He
was held in bail by Commissioner S.
Redmond Smith, and later the case
was transferred TO Philadelphia for
trial.
Before being sentenced WestcOtt adj
dressed the court. and said that he had
committed the crime through the stress
OF poverty, and that he did not real
ize the extent Of his wrong doing. He
admitted that he had served a term In
another jurisdiction for a similar
crime and that the present one was his
third Offense.
Wcstcotts young wife was present in
court when the sentence was imposed
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
GOVERNOR TUNNELL
APPOINTS All INSPECTOR

At the recent election in the North
district Of Pencader hundred, the FIRST
election district Of the Eleventh repre-
sentative district, the count showed
that for inspector George G.. Brown.
the Democratic andidate. received 125
votes and William Cornog Brooks. Re
publican, 119 votes.
A contest on behalf of David c. Rose
Jr., was heard by the Superior Court
which met to receive the returns after
the election. A recount of the votes
was ordered by the court, and the re-
suit showed that enough votes were
thrown Cut to make the vote for Brown
and Brooks a tie. each receiving III.
Formerly i'm case of a tie vote fcr
inspector. the Levy Court commission
er of the district had the right to name
the Inspector Charles HigginsOn. Re
publican, was elected from this district.
and the Democrats set to work in an eff
fort to have Mr.. Brown chosen inspec-
tor. Edward w. C0och, attorney. dis
covered that under the new Constitu-
tiOn the power to appoint inspectors in
case Of a tie is the duty Of the COVER
nor.
Mr.. Cooch took the matter before
Governor Tunnel, who appointed Mr.
Brown on Saturday, and the commits
sion was received this morning