davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-04

FOR SALE-I,arge and small tracts Of land near
Washington at speculative prices HHe trees for
shade electric CHS water and electric light ia
The evening times., 1901-05-04
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-About twenty-three acres Of pasture.
II Brightwo0d, D. c. Enquire l. 2 SHOE
MAKER. $40 F st. e2-$
rOR RENTING houses: nve rooms each: FIVE
acres ground. at Cie~boro; 3 per month Apply
ROB1. OWENS. Giesboro OF I55I Madison 81,
CITY rn2-4
The evening times., 1901-05-04

IO:I5 D. IT. Daily Washington ana Southwest.
en- Limited. Sleeping cars 70 Ashcville, Knox
vile Chattanooga and Nashville. and 10 Atlanta
NsCoD. Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, No
biIc and New Orleans Dining ear service
The evening times., 1901-05-04
FOR RENT-ROONs.

FOR RENT-Onc niccIv-fllsuisigd room gn 81
floor: large closet; II per month. "19 o ST. ms.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

HOODS Bsking Powder World Best. .. 10
aud I5c-
FUJ ND-WFl-eG: owner VIII call. identity same.
.iI.I Yay charges " I. FOWLER JR I1!7 r..
ave uu- e2-2
ICE CREAM. 5ec gallon. not made - a cellar.
but above ground for sewer gas abouHds ia eel
lars and breeds typhoid, dphtheria, etc. moral
don't eat tHlt kind LACEY's * pure aud
delicious 607 n J. ave. Phone POSI-.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

FOR SALE-s8 for hair mattress in two parts.
lounges S2-T5; gasoline stoves and TeiTigeTstOTsi
parlor ana led-oom suites 81 per week; viii
move and store your goods; cash OF credit REE-
NAND Oh ar1 ga -fh 4 nv
The evening times., 1901-05-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN TTNF

hMERICAN line
NEW k-SOUTHAMPTON-LOND
s. Paul May s. 30 an. II Louis. june % 1osra
s. LoUis-Nay y. 70 am s. PsILJuly 10 10 a E
st Paul. May %. 70 III. s. Louis July Il, 70 an
st LouiS-Jurc > 10 a.rI- PHit 3a-July u 10 am
81 Faul.JuUC ID. r. E-Ta. N FaaI.AUE- I'D an
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YDRk-ANTWE ERP-PARIS-
FriesIand---Nay 3 noon Pe1sn]aud. May -. noon
Southwark-1Ia =. nooa Kens' gton-Nay -. noon
iNTERNATTONA Al NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IS and Is r.
New Norz Office. 3 Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1890 F ST. NV.
Or C. " Moss, ItII C. St y W
The evening times., 1901-05-04

WANTED-Girl for light Lousework 20 wash
ing Eeod references required ApPly APART
NENT ~ DriscoII Flat uI
The evening times., 1901-05-04
WAHTED-RooMs.

WaNTEIe-0ue UHiuruisl,sj room, las. Asi5
housekeeping ADDRESS Bcx I5l, tilis olice. c.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
SITUATIONS wAxTED-MALE.

WASTED-Bv good Iaundress. washing ro ID
LaEe u LE The .-aE. zsla ! 4. nv. =
The evening times., 1901-05-04
xvAxrED-MIsCELLAxEoUs.

WANTED Highest cash prices paid for ladies
aud gent cast-on clothing ,lrOg postal I'll call
B. TAK>HEs. 1905 7th 81. Hw. mi-im"
IF YOC ARE victim Of u-ury Or ans illegal
r.l. oI interest. responsible attorney wijl give
you legal advice free. Address Boz so, thiT
gfh.r- e5-S
WANTED-Iadie,' high seat trap: second hand.
in good condition. two 90 four carat diamond
ring 0r saud, also have money 90 invest 10 pro-
tr4ifc conservative business couple juD chit
frrrD would like use OF suburban iasHc IHr SUM
gucr ri parties leaving city highest reference.
Address T. J. Penn. Hotel NaTnum- El}-&
WANTEn-To give away some beautiful -nosg
white and Tiger EiJIens. fine breed Gail ri
No f}II Mas ave NV e--J
WANTED Furniture Of all kinds. -;gTc~ store
fsturcS- FRIES HGPNDoD- slll sud X ST.
wANTED-ro bug secoud-iIaud safe of small
sizc. address. naming price. BOX $40 tHiS Of
Eec m2-3
WAyTEB-To bug old feather beds. = MARKS.
= Myrtle ~ cSo-5
WASTED -lIor=cs to pasture excellent pasture.
rfent. shade and water " a BIGKINCS- Coed
Hope. p. 4. e29-I
WANTED-OId gold silver watches, diamonds
dentist gold. platinum teeth plates, etc pawn
tickets Sought. LOUIS ABRAHAAS. removed to
49, stn II nv. ap2Iu
WANTED-N. RICE. Igs2 IN st nv. viii pay
the highest price for ladies' ana gents Csst-uH
cICtliBz. Address postaIi VIII call mi2-S9
The evening times., 1901-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-HALE and
FEMALE,

re HAVE so1se frst-cIass cooks: one With iHrtT-
se.g Years exparicHCc- three chefs 10 leave The
CITY. female is'p Of All kinds c5s SIS eJis ~
n. 81
The evening times., 1901-05-04

WANTED Experienced eoloTed cafe cook no
sunday work star Lunch Room. t3J nth 81
,,,, c1
The evening times., 1901-05-04

WANTED-A neat girI for light tou>eT"rN -
bth st. NV. Mrs. STERN
The evening times., 1901-05-04

NlNfED-H0u5ukocpcT "u2mbCTm9Id- WaITrTSScs.
and stage girls for theatre Apply SO St
M second floor nj
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

SOME OF the details of the arrange
meDts given ont concerning the corona
tion of KnS Edward make us thankful
that We live In America, 1t 10 openly
announced that II smaCks Of the mid
die pges, or something worse. Every
degree Of the nobility Ia to be shown
In the manner of dress for the occae-
sion. With the ladies this ia shown
by the length Of the train. With the
men II 10 to he shown by various dec
oratlons The higher degrees are to
have more prlvIledges and attentions
than the lower, etc. Thank the Lord
that II we haven't reached the summit
OF perfection In equality, and just re-
wards for faithful endeavor, In this
country, we have not been guilty Of
such arraut nonsense and national de-
pravlty II 1--WE have not all the bless
lngs we should have let US at least be
thankful for those we do have.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

For many years the question of the
proper apportlonment Of the school
tax derived from the ra lroads has been
one of the bitter discussion. 1t is
mduIfestly unjust thtt the dIstrIcts
through which the railroads immedi.
ately pass should have the sole benefit
Of the taxes of the railroads, Numer-
Gus local bills have at various times
been proposed, but they seem to be
Impractcable, The only method ap-
pears to be IN the levy OF q county
tax to be distributed over the districts
Of the county, Superintendent Mel.
Son, John Mcdonald, editor Of the
Western School Journal, and ID, w,
Little went before the tax omission
to make some recommendation along
this line. Concerning 1t the journal
says; give Of the eight members Of
tue commission were present, There
we're slight surface indications that an
optional county tax would be recon-
mended, which probably means no tax
at all -
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

WITH little time there seems to be
some developments concerning the
trial Of Secretary Smiley Of the grain
trust In Rush county which were not
previously know. In the 1rst place
he was placed under a bond of $4,000.
after his arrest to appear for trial,
His trial came right on, but he failed
to get the bond and he was not sent
TO jail constructivelv either, but was
held In custody like any other criminal
The next remarkable thing was that
after the State had presented It's case,
giving evidence showing the exact
plan Of organizing the trust, Smiley
did not 20 on the witness stand or give
any evidence whatever In defense. The
judge IN giving sentence said he did
not believe that the grain dealers in
entering the combination understood
the full import Of their actions morally
and legally, but he did believe that
the defendant did understand 1t. How.
ever he did not consider him to be the
arch cOnsprator and for that reason
did not give him the full limit of the
penalty. But il the case Is not
reversed in the supreme court the pen
atty is sufficient for him to remember
it for three months at least,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

IN speaking Of the fact that the State
treasury has gone dry the republican
papers, when they speak of II which is
mighty seldom, attribute 1t to the leg
isiature having made too low a tax
levy. OF course that Is their way.
But oil the same IL they would admit
that it was the allowing of too many
appropriations like that s2OOO.OO al
lowance to Theodocius Botkin that
has brought about this condition OF the
treasury, the people would come a sight
nearer believing them. Partisanism
prevents many man from telling the
truth when he knows even that the
people won't believe him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

THE treaty matters between Great
Britain and the United States affect
ing the relative positions of the two
powers In the building and convrol of
the istbmian canal which have troub-
led diplomatists for half a century
seems now in fair way to be settled.
The first treaty proposed by President
Mckinley and Secretary Hay known
as the Hay.Pauncetote treaty gave
England all the best Of 1t and the Sen.
ate as we'll as the people so believing,
proposed q number of amendments.
These amendments were not by any
means radical or drastic but they were
sufficient to make the British lion
switch his tail angrlly, bquirm and let
out a few yells, But for some two or
three years the British lion has not
been in position to do anything more
than that. In fact lS has felt com
PEELED to muflle his yells and his tail
has very much of dropping appear
ance, especially when he Is met with
some real show of resistance. SO now
the Ion with a sick king, u continent
full of sick soldiers and an island full
OF heart sick people has concluded to
calm bis tail, lay down his hair and
sweetly and tenderly purr From the
best information obtainable, not only
have the Senate amendments been ac-
cepted, but more has been conceded,
even to the control Of the canal. IL is
to be open to the use of all the powers
alike, neutral In time of war except
when the United States Is y helliger-
ent, then we are TO use 1t as to us may
seem best. No such IL ing as this has
been conceded before. This treaty
Will no doubt be ratified by both DOW
ers, and then the great question of
construction will again come mp. 1t is
noticeable that now In speaking of this
canal 1t is always referred to as the
isthmian canal, Until the republican
convention used this term year ago
in its platform there was no thought
or other than the Nicaragua canal.
But powerful interests with Morgan as
manager are said to be at work to Sc
cure scale of the old French Panama
canal and this is why this change in
terms has taken place, We shall see.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17


How Mr., Bryan must envy Seth Low
of New York. lie received nine nom
inations in one day last week and ac-
cepted everyone Of them. But right
ttre ia where he ia different from the
Nebraska candidate; Low viii be
dected.-News." In other words II
is all right and gentlemanly for a re-
publican to receive nine nominations
aud he d, ,serves election, but 1t is cor
rupt, venal and immoral for demo-
crat or populist TO receive mUre
than one. 1t is good law and all right
in New York out criminal in Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

lady teachers and Il lellg'ou cntlusi 81.
A public school has been defined Hs
an institution founded by the State
and supported by public money, for the
purpose Of training citizens Of the
state" Assuming the definition 10 be
correct the introduction OF the bible as
u text book wonld not be consistent
with the principles OF civil and lelIg-
ious liberty proclaimed In the organlc
act OF nation and State.
One OF the amendments to the con-
stitullon expressly declares "that Con
gress shall make no law respecting an
establishment Vt religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof, or HbrdginR
the freed m OF speech or OF the press;'
thereby guarding IN the same sentence
and under the same words the freedom
OF religion, OF speech and press inso-
much that whoever violates either
throws down tho sanctuary which coy
els the others.
All Of the christian organizations
claiming TO be the true followers of the
Son Of Mary have q creed, All claim
that they and they only are the correct
and truthful interpreters OF the 30
called sacred book, That all OF them
have standard Of morality that
strictly followed would lead 10 u better
life gles without say ing. Bat the com.
n nandmenls Of The bible aid the golden
rule was taught by the ancient wisdom
religion many years before Moses was
born or the Naz lrene taught his deci-
Piles under the bending palms of the
Palestine.
Mankind improves as social and
moral factor In organized society. With
the genius of man in utilizing the
forces of nature that lessons the hard.
ships In providing for his physical an d
material necessities, With leisure he
improves as a social being, with just u
little bit of the philosopher In his ma
ture eliminating, as far as practicable,
bis selfish nature, he has not far to 60
TO discover the fatherho1d OF God an d
brotherhood Of man. Acting on this
principle and making II practical in
every day life he must necessarily be u
good citizen. His children OF the Jew
the Mohametan, the Norman, the Sev.
enth Day Adventists, and the aguostic
In our public schools, all Of them in.
structed alike In the essentials for the
battle of life.
A free public school provided by the
state to be just must be democratic
and avoid ever. thing liable to lead to
sectarian differences. To make good
citizens the children Of the republic
must be taught to respect in letter and
spirit the foundation principles set
forth in the organic acts of nation and
State. $3.50
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

WHEN Dom Paul Kreuger worte that
before It was ended the Boer war would
'stagger the world" he spoke with
the tongue Of prophecy, and of course
as it is usually the case with the pro.
phet wes not believed, But his state.
ment is literally proving true. The
Beers still move about and raid the
country as they will, and the great
British army has not enough vitality
in 1t to stop it, or apparently to seri.
ousionsly hinter them. Just now the
English people are ready to tear Sir
Rediyer Butler TO fragments because
they have just discovered that beside
getting licked couple dozer times
or 30 himself, he advised at one time
the commander of Ladysmth to sur
render IL s also even said that Kitch.
ener who before going to South Africa
was the Wey yler Of North Africa, has
expressed the ilhuman opinion that
unless he is given power to kill every
Boer caught under arms he cannot
stop The war. 1t may be said to the
credit of the English people that they
won't stand that. On the whole IL
may he said that the only man in the
British army who has shown any ca
pacity or humanity is Lord Roberts.
He appears to be fair soldier and a
man, But he ls old aud Will die be.
fore long, and what Will Great BIitain
do thenY
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

SENATOR Burton had republican
deputy collector of Internal revenue
removed down in Colfey county the
other day, Baser man, butinstead Of
appointing another republican be ap.
pointed a democrat editor. And now
the ex-deputy i3 writing open letters
20 Burton and assuring him that his
political promises to pay are not bit
more valuable than his financial ones,
and that neither 10 worth ten cents on
the dollar.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

II President Roosevelt Is so very
much western, II he loves US as his
friends who live here and want post
llices say he does, be might prove 1t
by makilg & Coburp, secretary Of agrI-
culture. Coburn knows enough to ad-
NIT that Kansas raises corn usually,
and that is more than the present in
cumbent, Wilson, knows,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

The C0mmoner has attained within
six months from date of the lrst issue
q circulation Of 100, 600 cNpies, n re.
cord probably never equaled in the
history Of American periodical lltera
turc. The unparalleled growth Of this
paper demonstrates that there is room
In the newspaper field for q national
paper devoted to the discussion Of pc.
itical, economic, and social problems,
To the columns Of The Comoner Mr..
Bryan contributes his best efforts; his
review Of political events as they arise
from time to time can not fail to in
terest those who study public questions
The Commoner's regular subscrip-
tion price " $l,0O per year. We have
arranged with Mr., Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper and the GAZETTE
together for one year for Sl,l5, The
regular subscription price Of the two
papers when subscribed for separately
is $3.50.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

THE new fee and salary law passed
by the late republican Legislature pro-
vdes for appointing deputy sheriifs,
hut makes 10 provision for paying
them So a lot Of fsherlifS have brought
suit, o, the deploJable incapacity Of
this republican legislature.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
The question of introducing the bible
as text book in the public schools is
claiming the attention of many proml-
nent educators in Kansas. A majority
OF those in the affirmative seem to be
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
For County Commissioner, Third District
II. S. THOMPSON,
of Sylvia Township,

tie good thing to lock on the
bright side Of every thing. For exam
pie, ifthe Kentucky feudists quit their
lighting they will perhaps become good
citizens, II they don't they will soon
eXterminate themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Velocity is measured by the number of
feet trayersed in a second. Thus crick-
ct bali hit hard travels about 100 feet
per second, which is about the rate at
which a carrier pigeon flies 4 golf ball
may start Mt $50 feet per second, an ar
row at $50 feet, a pistol bullet at 80
feet, a rifle bullet at 800 TO 1000 feet,
and so on.
But the energy of the blow delivered
by proicctile when instantaneously
stopped in its flight is proportional not to
the velocity but to the velocity multiplied
by itself or squared, so that if the veloci-
ty be doubled the energy is increased
fourfold. But the energy is directly de-
rived from the propellant, the pinch of
vilainous saltpetcr. So that if we wish
to double the velocity of bullet we must
produce four times the energy, to obtain
which we must increase the charge four
fold. And we cannot have energy for
ward without energy backward, or recoil.
If we take a pistol with 100 f. s. We
locity, quadruple the charge and give our
new weapon four times the length of bar
rel for the gases to expand in, we get a
rife with twice the velocity obtained by
the pistol, or 1900 (. s., but we also in
crease the recoil to such an extent that if
a rifle was held like a pistol it would fly
back into the face of the firervBlack-
woods.
Good seed is the first step in securing
good crops, then proper and thorough
preparation of the seed bed Ignoring
these things many men work and fret
and fail, it being the same sort of fool
ishness which makes a man expect to
raise good calf on sour separator
milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Somewhere in this country, perhaps
on some poor farm where the father
wrestlcs with a sterile soil and discour-
aging conditions, there is growing up Il
little towheaded, barefootcd boy, get
ting his education partly at the little
red schoolhouse and more by using
bright eyes and sharp ears as he drives
the cows from the pasture, goes hunt
Ing and trapping in the woods and
looks for birds nests in the orchard
and hedgerow, who will 30 years hence
be the president Of this great republic
Another such boy now herding cattle
on some western plain will ride over
the country in his special ear as the
president of some big line Of railway.
while another one will be hanging on
to the brake beam of n freight car as
a tramp. 1t all depends on the boy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

The hereditary antipathcs of ami
mails and birds are very marked These
antipathies are very noticeable be-
tween dogs and cats. Dogs and all ami
mails with cloven hoOfs, birds and cats
hawks, eagles and owls are feared by
nearly all other birds, while birds and
animals alike. with few exceptions, are
sworn enemies of the snake. The king
bird fights the crow and hawk on sight,
while the entire tribe of rodents are
instnctiyely afraid Of the dog and cat
family. Most of these antipathes are
inbred as a result of the habit of one
type preying upon the other for food.
There is but little fraternity between
different species Of wild life, but little
Of the "happy family business" the
community Of interests between the
owl, prairie dog and rattlesnake being
the most prominent one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

The advent Of spring was not sug.
gested to us this year by a robins
song or n bluebird's sweet note or by
the hoarse cry of the Canada goose
northward bound, but by the rattlety
trap racket of flicker as he perched
OH a dead limb by our door and sound
ed n sort of spring reveille.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
APR1SONER IN ATOMB
HE TRIED TO STEAL THE JEWELS
FROM A DEAD DUCHESS.

FROM A DEAD DUCHESS
ue Thanh, .rho, -, o
m, ,1arn.,, 49,, Wv ~ '''"''"' =
!, state W.. r,..,i., 49,.
posx-Ca,..,, 49, -" '"'
Only few weeks after her return from
brussels where she had seen her son.
theh recently crowned king Of the Bel
giahS' ana the Duchess Augusta of Sach-
sen-'ohurS DE, ~ her Seycnty->iNth year
NOV. IT, 1871. The admiration and love
thlS admirable princess had inspired
drew crowds 10 visit the body as it lay
IN state IN the residence nj Cohurg prior
To the funeral, which took place on the
10Th before dayhredk hv the LIGHT of
torches. The funeral v.as ,tt,n1,l ~,
men and women of mn ,loss,s c,..r -
o,.,,,.... ...,.t,,.,,..,...,
o,,l ,...,..., ,.....l.. "a
"''' ',,l.,'' ''' ''' i"'.'i'!
S''", ''a' was S"'d ana tabled con
ce'hihS ms funeral. 1t was told and be
Ievgd that the dowager duchess had been
laid in the family vault adorned with hpr
diamond rings and Riches, ,.,..l.l,..,.. 60,
was the mother or KINGS ,ul H.. ,.rl..,.
believed that every royal and princcly
house with which She yy,s o1Ii.,l b,l ,..,,
tributod so,nn iavoI to,r,r5 ,L, .l,,....,
tio,, ~ lor t.,.i,.
$780,. 49,.
Among those who were present at the
funeral of the Duchess Augusta was a
Bavariau named Andrews Stubpnr,u,h
an artisan then at Cohurg lie was the
son of an armorer followed his fathers
profession and had settled NJ CoLnr,
Stubcnrauch had hcrn an, If tho c.,,,.I
flint hoJ ,,,ss,I H.. ,I,..,.l -i:
d,,ro.. ~. ''''
"' - ''"'' ,'"N '"u '"St cover
,uS 's'S al ne 'y"ol'E WIN WhIch the
- """'"'u
re "'p ans" attended inc funeral and
"a" '"'', 90 ''e '".c'usIoIl tha' lA' dh'h-
"S o"i''" """ an 'hr precious arti-
les ',. ,"c ""tI''', uncut nrr as exposed
~ view oe'"'' ',e o"i'Il ana win great
or. my ""tNu p"P",'' GOSSIP asserted
~ Nv ny pt'" '1'H III th' CONN win h'r'
l,, Nv '','"Iu' VI an '"'S WaN,e OF "eaih
I ~ =" us ''l'nu' anu N','''H'"uch re
'''''' wy "'""S"''u"l anu TOD
,ri
l9'I''n ~ NY N"u''' l'' remover
-, i''',' 10y P"'"''' H"'.'u nus
l,'' ~" nv '.'|H' "'''' account oi LOCKS
" "'," "'';' wiz" WIRE l'Ne'| 10 prove
San,'a;., "''''s 70 Il" accomplished
~
49, ,'i y nls l''an ,"'' 'Npcu,'on Ne re-
10 $50 W. V',u"|i';N 'l' H'-''I u -lu$- ~
49,, 80 va 'l''S e,Gi''nE ne SAT drink
he -, " ~" ,"' - II ','i ~ .'oeN' WH'h