davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
PROF CALDWELLS DANCING ACADEMY. 9l3
L st. NV, class evenings, Tuesdays and Fridays;
private lessons given daily. cG-3
SHERWOOD. Dyer and Cleaner I5O7iz 18th st
NV; skirts cleaned, rebound, 81 suits cleaned,
&c. mtg
SEWING MACHINES cleaned and repaired. 81.
LOVES. 1925 9Th st. NV. MOS
COAL at the dump, Third and SIS. Sc, - per
ton. ci3
WRITE for our catalogue illustrating how to oh
tain ladies tafieta silk umbrellas absolutely free
besides other valuable premiums. EUREKA UNI
BRELI4A CO., 500 Broadway. New York. mi-7
PIANO LESSONS, 25c hour careful, competent
teacher. ga II ST. ne m2s-2l
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire: 81 up. 700 eth St
NV. clg-tf, EN-
ANY ORDINARY CLOCK cleaned. Soc Watches.
iewelry music boxes accordingly charged; salts
faction guaranteed; send posta. will call for and
deliver free 20 all parts Of District CAPITAL
CLOCK REPAIRING COMPANY. ll34 9Th st. nv.
BOOKBINDING FOR THE HoLIDAYs-Bo OF
all kinds bond in short noticr; magazines etc;
pocketboolss and all leather goods lettered in
gold or silver; we Lind anything. WILLIAMS
BINDERY Gl3Cl5 7ih st. NV, CIiAS. ". DOW
DEN, Manager.
FULL DRESS SUITS, 81. for hire, 81 JULIUS
COHEN IlOI It'll St NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07
wANJED-ROOMS.

MANTED-Thrce or four rooms for light house
keeping. Address BOX 7Il. this office. MIS-
WANrED-Siarch Is. in NV, or ne, for house
keeping. or rooms; furnished except bed
ding, dishes and cooking utensils; young people;
this Office ri
MASTED-Nct later than 18TH two good-sizod
unfinished CON- second-ioor rooms; light house
keeping; heat, gas; in Northwest; $40; quie.
house. Address BOX 6ai. this Office. meg
WANTED Three uniur rooms Tar light house
keeping, on Capitol Hill. Address Box G5l, this
Office. esq
WASTED-Tiree or four rooms on second floor;
three in family; state location and price. Adj
dress BOX cs2. this Office mos
WANTED Three or four rooms fully furnished
for Light housekeeping Address BOX Gs3, this
Office ms-3
INAUGURATION Is OVER. and We can rent your
rooms permanently and get experienced help
promptly. THE WASHINGTON EXCHANGE,
ish and SIS, "a, bank building inj-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

wANTED-Thoroughly up-to-date lady, middle
aged preferred, for a position requiring close APP
plieation from g to daily; must possess culture,
refinement and good refs. Box 70s. this office. Ell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTEi)-Ladies and gentlemen for three Of the
finest selling articles the market; any in
teIligent active person make SIS to SIS per
week. ROOM 10, 6l2 st. NV. MIS-
WANTED-white man and wife take charge hotel;
man to attend horses; also two walters; steady
employment. 1885 1lth st. Ell
WANTED-Students TO learn telegraphy: taught
b. an expert. THE DRILLERY. 5o4 18th st.
se5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

WANTED-Good reliable cook for boarding house
none others need apply. iOl 4th st. NV. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing canaries hooking
birds dogs cats. rabbits, gold fish. etc; cata-
logue free. sCHMlD'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th St
anI2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT OR sALE-In and about Hyattsyiiie.
several beautiful homes with lots, ana small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
and terms easy. ROGERS & ROGERS. Hyatts-
willie. ms
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Mans wheel splendid condition; go
Box Gg2. this Office eos
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

wASTED-Girl for general housework. 927 d
ct. NV. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

wANTED-Two cOlored women. nurses; references
preferred; quick; chambermaids and cooks; good
wages. 1913 y. Y. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

WANTED white mattresses: also four cham
be'Tnaihs; nurse. SO month. 1900 New YORK
M
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07

wANTED-Cooks. $50. SIS sI2; also nurses.
cLatnberrnaids mattresses, general hOuseworkers.
LADIES' EXCHANGE, GA 18th st. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-07


FOR RENT-Furnished room to one or two ladies
with use of parlor; cheap; private family. Is
18th ST ne m7-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
FAULT LIES in The LAW
ABUSES OF THE TRUSTS U To DIS
ELIMINATING LEGISLATION.
States Incorporate Companies to Do
ut HOme-A New York View.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT the banquet of the
Merchants Club, Of this city, held this
evening, the chief speaker was James B.
Dill. of New York, who spoke on TRUSTS
Their Uses and Abuses" Mr.. Dill de-
scribed a trust as a dominant combination
of money, property. business or commercial
power or energy" He said in part:
eff the charter of every prominent COM
bination of capital or dominant company
expressed the real intent of the organiza-
ton 1t would state as the purpose of the
company TO dominate in the manufacture
ing. to dominate in the transportation, and
what is quite as important, to dominate
in the market of the product. 1t is not the
combination in itself which is vicious, but
it is the methods employed by some cor
porations in the attempt TO dominate which
create the tendencies that are dangerous
Mr.. Dill divided into two classes the dan
gers of the trust movement: First, dan
gers to the combinations; secondly, dan
gers from the combinations to the public.
Speaking of the dangers TO the corpora
tions, he said: "A menace both TO the
combination and to the people is found in
the competitive strife among States for
revenue from corporations. Legislative in
ducements by way of private and public
statutes to corporate organizations are the
order of the day. Protection for domestic
corporations; war upon foreign corpora
tons is the legislative theory of many
States.
Just so long as it is possible for a cor
porate organization in one State to do that
business in another State which is forbid
den TO its own corporations, just so long
will we find different States Offering in
ducements to capital TO incorporate under
their particular laws. To-day We find
States giving express permission TO their
own corporations to do IN other States
what such corporations are expressly pro-
hibited from doing at home"
Mr. Dill suggested that the Roosevelt
act OF 1900 in New York was now a mat
ter of interest. as Indicative of the fea-
lures of a national corporation act. which
might be acceptable in Washington. He
added tina the President. then Governor
Roosevelt, fathered the proposed New York
act of 1900; that il was prepared by a COM
mission selected under his direction, and
that the act. although il did not pass the
Legislature OF New York. contains many
lements which are approved both by stu
dents of economics and by practical cor
pOratiOn managers.
The views of Mr.. Dill were received with
much approval by his hearers. 800 in num-
Der. who included many of the leading
business men OF Chicago and the North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
PARIS HAS A NEW CRAZE.
French Surgeon Claims TO BE Able 20
Increase the stature.
London Daily Mail.

London Daily Mall
Now that the possession OF Titian-red
hair has become so common as 10 be no
longer remarkable or "~distingue," Partisan
ladies have ceased 70 dye their tresses 10
the required shade Blu another craze has
arisen. and TO-DAY the one consuming de-
sire of the petite Parisienne'' IS 10 add A
has been trying 10 DO this by the use OF
high heels and those artful little cOntriv-
ances known as '-tal0nnettes," which, when
placed inside her dainty shoes give her the
benefit OF an extra Now, thanks
10 the clever discovery OF a boulevard doc
tor. there Is some hope OF the diminutive
fair one realizing her ambition
BY means OF an ingenious process by
which the joints OF the ankles and knees
are daily operated upon with an electric
bulb, the osseous matter at the sections
the bones stimulated, the consequence being
that the limbs are materially heightened
The doctor also applies the bulb 70 the
spine, and he says ne IS able 10 prove by
successful results already obtained or pa
TENTS who he mas Heightened" that he can
add a centimete- Uw0-fifths OF an inch)
per month during a period OF six months
Il e.. two and a half inchesl 10 the height
OF anyone submitting 20 his treatment.
After six months continual treatment the
expansion" is stepped FOR a time and re-
sumed later n necessary.
OF course. the patient must be young and
supple. otherwise grave consequences might
follow the stretching OF the joints. IL IL
hardly necessary 20 add that the consulting
rooms CT the clever inventor are daily be-
sieged by fair but dumpy ladies'. and that
the discoverer OF this new aid 70 beauty
u By way or amassing a rapid fortuna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
MESSAGE FROM DICKINSON.
He Says Buigarians Are Interfering
with Efforts to- Release Miss stone.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Consul General
Dickinson. OF Sofia. reports to the State
Department by cable the receipt by him OF
another letter from Miss Stone, as already
noted in the press dispatches OF last night.
He quotes Miss Stone as saying: I'VE are
still we'll, in spite OF all our hardships."
There are other matters treated in the let
ter, which II Is not deemed wise to publish.
Mr.. Dickinson complains constantly of at
tempts TO interfere with the line of COM
mUnicatiOns he is seeking TO establish with
the %brigands. Although no explanation is
afforded by him as 10 the reason for this
interference, ii is believed here that the
Bulgarian authorities are seeking to pave
the way for a denial Of responsibility for
an by exhibiting unnecessary
activity in the pursuit Of any persons who
might be supposed TO be able TO inform
them Of the whereabouts OF Miss Stone.
Notwithstanding the difficulties which are
daily encountered by the State Department
IN its efforts 10 reach Miss Stone, the belief
IS strong among the officials that in the
near future they will succeed in securing
her release. It is true, as reported from
ConstantinOple that the principal issue is
one Of the amount Of ransom TO be paid,
and this delays the negotiations, for the
brigands, fully aware Of the exact amount
CT money at the disposal Of the United
States agents in Turkey, are holding back
evidently IN the hope Of having that
amount increased by further subscriptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
BANDITS KEEP MOVING
MISS STONE SAYS SHE Is EXPOSED
TO MUCH HARDSHIP.
Her Captors Constantly Changing
Their Hiding Place In the Win
ter-BOund Mountains.
NINE. TSILKA IS SUFFERING
CONDITION OF THE MISSIONARIES
COMPANION Is PITIABLE.
CabIegram from Consul General Dick
inson-Hfs Efforts Retarded by
DuIgarian Authorities.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 9.-In the latest
letter received from Miss Ellen NJ. Stone,
the captive American missionary, she says
she is exposed TO much hardship and suffer-
ing owing 10 the constant movement of the
band over the hills, Notwithstanding the
rigors of the winter. In consequence of
this activity, which has lately been in
creased by the Bulgarian troops, the con-
dition of Madame Tsilka, Miss Stones
companion, is even more pitiable owing to
her expected ac-couchement.
The belief that Miss Stone is concealed
in a village is thus discredited, as is the
reported birth Of a child to Madame Tsilka.
The monastery Of RilO was searched by
the authorities. as the prisoners were re-
ported to be concealed there. Troops are
also searching the neighboring hills.
Consul General Dickinson conferred to-
day with NJ. Daneff at the Bulgarian For
eign Office, and it is understood that Mr..
Dickinson made representations against
the movements of the troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Magazine English.
Washington Post.


Nothing surprises me more" says a
teacher of English literature here in town,
than the constant and steady improve
ment in the quality Of the English used
in the daily papers and the lamentable
deterioration Of magazine English In one
of last months magazines the writer OF a
serious article made use of the vulgarism,
You got to have something or other, in
stead of You must have l find that the
use of got without the have that used
TO precede ii, widespread. In the current
magazines +. HOpkinson Smith is the
chief offender. In one installment OF a
social story he is guilty Of two plumbers
the average Washington grammar school
pupil would not make-these. too, in addi-
ton to his singular description OF a broad
manteT in the center Of the room The
first is the clumsy expression, nothing that
your good breeding. or the lack Of IL, would
have permitted you 10 have said An
eighth grade composition writer would pre-
fer permitted you 10 say The other error
is so fragrant | am convinced ii must be
due 10 the lapse of a proofreader. Mr..
Smith is made to say of his hero, No wOm-
an ever hesitated 10 kiss him If they knew
HIM well enough L can't believe that any
writer of Mr.. Smiths charm and talent
would use the plural pronoun in that SEN
tence. / read my morning paper seven
days in the week without finding English
like that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

is made up into a comfortably fitting skirt
and loose waist. All dresses are cut In about
the same style. They cost very little until
the decorations are added. This Is Where
the extravaganza begins. Not less than a
hundred elk teeth adOrn the bosom Oh a
dress and sometimes two hundred are USED
They can be sold at from 50 TO SO apiece:
Then a row of gold braid must go around
the bottom of the skirt, and a string OF
pearl beads should adOrn every belt. with
addition Of elk teeth, pearls ana oyster
shells the dress soon becomes very valu-
able.
As the Comanches and their ~neighbors,
the KiOwas, were great hunters they nave
the most elk teeth and buffalo hides; hence
in Indian circles the women OF these W
tribes are supposed to be the best dressed
Not until last Easter did the squaWS miro
duce the wearing of hats, but they spent
money freely for headpieces when they once
began. They all had their hats trimmed
with red roses and violets. Some OF the hats
were as large as a bushel basket.
The fashions they follow are very anus
ing to the white people, but with them 1t is
a serious business. and the women are as
white woman would be at the counter OF
one of the largest millinery houses in New
York.
Civilization is steadily growing with these
people, and the ways OF the whites show In
many matters besides those of dress. Most
of the young married couples of the KiOwa
and Comanche tribes have comfortable
houses instead Of tepees. They are well edu-
Gated, having been forced to attend the
government SCHOOLS. 10 THESE new manners
of life the young men and women take
kindly, but the older class will have none
of them. They continue to live on tents, as
do full bloods of other Southwest tribes.
The young Indian wife of to-day is clean.
a fairly good cook and tidy with her house
She is not yet well versed in the art OF dec
Grafton. and red and green are predominant
ing colOrs in all of her rooms, whether in
harmony or not. he mouse has good furni-
ture, but il is strangely arranged. The
lounge is a favOrite piece of furniture, and
~ COOS ~ in nv-prN Indian hOIGPhOl6 AL
ways in the parlOr. If the Indians have a
piano or organ it goes into the bedroom.
The young bucks best saddle goes into the
parlor, and in many houses 1t is hung upon
the wall. Red ribbons are tied to every
thing. even the tail of the cat, for no Indian
household is complete without a. cat and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
TWO MEN BADLY HURT.
Muncie High School Wins n Hard
Played Game from Anderson.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 9.-The Muncie and
Anderson High School football teams met
on Athletic Field in Muncie this afternoon
and the local team won the game-6 to 0.
Anderson led off with a rush in the first
half and seemed TO Outclass Muncie TO a
degree, but could get no closer tina the
ten-yard line, where it had the ball bound
for the goal when time vas called. Muncie
lost another score by a tumble of the ball
when it was on Anderson's goal line. The
touchdown was made after Kingsbury had
made a twenty-yard run through left
tackle. In the game Captain Burt, of Mum
Gle, retired early with the ligaments of his
shoulder torn loose, and Burnett. of An
derson, left the game covered with blood
from a bad cut on the head. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
SOLACE FOR THE DRUBBING
PURDUE SOPHOMOREs BEAT I'LL
NOIS SOPHOMORES VERY HANDILY.
State Normal's Victory over Rose
cinnatf Game-Other Contests.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Purdue is
out of the race for the Indiana football
championship, that university going down
TO defeat before the Notre Dame eleven
this afternoon. The score was IL to s. being
identical with the Indiana-Purdue score Of
last Saturday. The result of to-day's con-
test leaves the struggle for the champion
ship to be decided next Saturday. when
Indiana comes to South Bend. Notre Dame
and Purdue were IN excellent shape for to-
days game, and during the two thirty-hve-
minute halves there was an exhibition of
real championship football such as rarely
seen on an Indiana gridiron. Notre Dame,
however, had the better team, and while
Purdue fought for every inch Of ground,
the South Bend students, by constantly
pounding the tackles and hurdling the line,
scored a decisive victory. Excepting in the
first eight minutes of the second half Notre
Dame had everything her own way, and
but for a tumble on Purdue's vineyard line
in the first half would have scored anoth II
touchdown.
Notre Dame began the game by kicking
off to Miller On Purdue's ten-yard line.
Purdue advanced the ball to her thirty
yard line, but Notre Dame held for downs
and Leslie punted forty-fve yards to
Linns. Notre Dame took the ball on her
own thirty-five-yard line and quickly
rushed it back into Purdue territory, For
tin, Salmon, F~arragher, Kirby and Doran
making gains through the tackles and over
the center for four to twenty-three yards.
Forth made the longest gain in the game
at this stage. With the ball on the five
yard line Farragher hit left tackle for four
yards, but here Purdue held and punted
the ball out of danger. Getting the ball on
Purdue's thirty-yard line, the Notre Dame
backs hit Purdue's line to good effect, and
a touchdown and kicked goal.
In the second half Purdue put up a
strong defense, holding Notre Dame for
downs and forcing Salmon to punt. Miller
broke through. and, besides blocking the
ball, got it. Purdue struck Notre Danes
tackle and ends for eight regular gains
and succeeded in placing the ball on Notre
Danes forty-yard line. The Purdue backs
were playing a great game and made the
touchdown on a fake tackle play, Smith 60
ing over. The time was seven minutes.
Leslie kicked goal, tying the score.
Notre Dame went at Purdue with re-
newed strength, and eight minutes later,
after Kirby, Farragher, Forth and Salmon
had plowed through Purdue's line for
heavy gains, Doran went over for Notre
Danes second touchdown and Salmon
kicked goal. From then on the struggle
was desperate and exciting, both teams
putting up fine defense when goal was
threatened. The stars of the game were
Doran, Linns and Salmon, of Notre Dame;
Davidson, Miller, Smith and Knapp, OF
Purdue. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
PLAYED AGAINST MEN.
Shortridge Second Team Defeated I'm a
Good Game at

The second football team of the Short
ridge High School returned from Plainfeld
last night, after being defeated by Plain
field Academy by the score of 16 TO o. The
boys report hat the Indianapolis team
played a good game, but that their op-
ponents were not schoolboys, but men.
They say that in the second half a boy
about twelve yeas old ran out on the field
and said to the Plainfield center: Papa,
don't forget those eggs mamma told you
about"
For Plainfield Hobbs and Ballard did the
best work. while Dunning, Johnson and
Allen played the best game on the Short
ridge side. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

Heintz. She was dazzled not only by his
title, and by the blue ribbon OF the garter
and other decorations. given him, as he
averred, by reigning sOvereigns. but by his
stories of fabulous wealth that was eventu-
ally to be his. Meanwhile he persuaded her
70 sell on a few OF her houses 10 defray
running expenses. The couple then made
a trip TO Jeyer, in North Germany. where
the high sheriff was a Munchhausen. They
called upon the latter dignitary and the
baron easily persuaded him OF his relation
ship, a distant one. The sheriff introduced
the strangers TO the best society in the
place Unfortunately the baron one day
told the sherif's wife that his first consOrt
had been a daughter Of Major General Won
Werder and had died in childbirth. Now.
the sherifs wife knew the Won Werders
and knew also that there was only one
daughter married to a Saxon gentleman
named Hassler. She challenged the baron's
story. He blushed ~furiously and finally adj
mitted that he had been lying. Even vet.
however, he was suspected only of bragga-
docio and prevarication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

ACCIDENT AT CINCINNATI.
Local Player Hurt i'm the
CONGRATULATIONS Are Beaten.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The University OF
Cincinnati won from Hanover College at
football to-day by the score of 10 to o..
In this game James Kirkpatrick, left
half back of the Cincinnati team, while
making a tackle had his spinal column in
jureG and is reported to be in a very
serious condition
Another accident was that to Louis
Runck. who was carried of the field dur
ing the game between Newport Xavier Col
lege and the Newport High School. Runck
was left tackle of the Xavier team and
was seriously injured while tackling. To-
night the physicians have very little hope
for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Purdue. Positions. Notre Dame.
Purdue and Illinois SOphs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9.-The football
game on Stuart Field this afternoon by the
football elevens representing the sopho-
more classes of Purdue and the University
of Illinois resulted in a victory for the
Purdue sophomores. The contest was clean
throughout and without dispute. Purdue
scored both its touchdowns on end plays,
and Illinois scored on a drop kick for
twenty yards. Summary:
IL; Illinois, >. TOuchdowns-Osborn and
Galbraith. Goal kick Galbraith. Drop
kick for goal-McMillen Umpire-Jeter,
of Illinois. Referee - Sears, of Purdue.
Time of halves-25 and 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Game Awarded to wabash.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. Nov. 9.-The football
game between the elevens of the Wabash
and Huntington high schools ended abb
ruptly this afternoon, when the Huntington
team left the field at Boyd Park at the
close OF the first half. questioning a de-
cision OF Referee Chase. The actual score
was 6 TO 5 in favor of Huntington. The
trouble arose In the second half, when a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Cattle seized by Indian Police.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. Eight hundred
head of cattle, belonging to Maxwell q
Morris, of ~Chickasha, /. T., were seized yes
terday by Capt. Jack Ellis, chief of the In
dian police of the entire Territory, because
the owners refused to pay the per capita of
% cents as required under the government
treaty with the Chickasaw Indians. The
owners have suit to replevin
the cattle. making it a test case. The de-
cision will affect 500, 600 worth of cattle.