davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

NANIEh-A young white girl. 20 wait LADY
in delicate health and Co make herself useful
around the house. I5I 9th ST. gv- 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

NANFED-IadiCs and gentlemen for chorus
work; must have good voices and nest appear
snce- Call OF address JOHN GRENES. Bsi0u
Theatre ul---
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

MANTEp-Nh'te woman. 10 cook. I'm small cafe
good wages AMI home. Box 500. this Office
t2Z-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
wANTED-UOOAIs.

WANTED-TNo unfinished room, in northwest:
ltEht Housekeeping. state particular. Box 51I
9is office. al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

WANTED-White girl about sixteen rs romua1-
ION 20 lady during day. very Elrla o. do, good
home. wages 800 per week. Aidre,- bon go,
tins Office. mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

NANIEU-At once, a good COOK. Won TCl1m-
ended. Apply l122 lst So. NV. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
HELP wANrED-MALE AND FEMALr

WANTED-LaJics and gents 10 sell skirt sup
porters; salary S. s02 9Th st. NV, Room zIi.
mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

NANTED-A middlo-ared white woman tor light
huusework. Enquire 1921 eth st. nv. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

NANTED-Co1l,s aud general HOUSE rsar.,Is. also
two white girls for light work. IIABRtLL'S
GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, @2I Pa.
NV. pl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

WANTED-Young colored girl to do h1u,evors
g-S II. NV MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

FOR SALE-A choice home, consisting Of new
hutN dwelling, within one square Of the United
states Library. on Capitol Hill. containing
rooms large cellar price only S. 30. all mod
ero improvements LOIS p SHOEMAKER go
So. c19-2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

Capt. H. NJ. Wires, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredd o. Thomp-
son of Lynn, Mass, and Fred and Miss
Hattie Hayward spent Sunday in
Tunbridge, guests of DR.. Hayward.
Mrs. George Wood and son, Roy, came
from Brandon Saturday and are guests OF
F. B. Wood and wife. Mrs. Wood has ar
ranged for the erection OF a monument TO
her late husband in South View cemetery.
The stock shipment Monday included
100 calves a to 5c.), about 35 hogs % to
54c.), 5 or 8 horses, one yoke of heavy oxen
and some young cattle. The buyers were
J.. H. Galpin of Woodbury.. Conn.,, and
Blanchard, Kicker, Rowell and Flagg.
The Christian society has engaged Mr..
Fraser Metzger to supply the pulpit for
two months after Rev. W. IL, Chidley's
departure, beginning July 21st. Mr..
Metzger is a student at Union College,
Schenectady, n. Y.
At the grange meeting Saturday even
ing "a candidates were matriculated in the
first and second degrees, and they will be
received into full membership at the next
meeting. Instead OF a banquet, it was
voted to serve refreshments in the hall az
ter initiation.
c.. S. Booth, who is to have charge of the
poNs luAS SthSou Ut DObel TioilcudS'
Thousand Islands, left Monday night, ac-
companied by Guy Holman and Fred
Chadwick, ~bellboys. For the past ten
years Mr.. Booth had been clerk at the
Profile House, White Mountains.
ID. c. Woodward Of Barre and Guy
Woodward of Dartmouth college, Leo
Smith Of the U. V. NJ. at Burlington, Mrs.
Bertha Burridge of North Tunbridge, DR..
III. II. Hayward, Miss Grace Goodale and
Howard Tucker of Tunbridge were in
town to attend the graduation exercises.
The immense cake OF soap in W. w.
Morton's grocery window last week prov
ed a great advertisement for Wool soap,
which had a good sale here. Every pur-
chaser was entitled to a guess on the
weight of the cake, the prize for the cor
rect guess being a barrel of -four. Nj. c.
Rowell, Jim Lee and Mrs. T. T. Butter
field each guessed the correct weight, 81
pounds, and the prize was equally divided
among them. The demonstrators, who
was an excellent saleslady, left Monday
for South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

- In time the heart, liver, lungs,
y ether organs are involved and the
Il ngineer has to lay off.
6r Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
.rres diseases Of the stomach and organs
In digestion and nutrition. 1t purihes
f. blood and builds up the body with
4 Dund healthy flesh.
~ used ten bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
niscoverv and several viais Of his Pleas
I'D pellets a year ago this spring and have had
Il frmhie with indigestion since, " writes Mr.
r f thompson, Of Townsend. Broadwater Co,
,,,9tara dWords fail to tell how thankful !
N IN ne relief as I had suffered 50 much and
seewed that the doctors could do me no good
"a down In weight 10 I7s pounds. and was not
" work al all. Now I weigh 100 and can
davis work on the farm. have recon-
N,,o7ed your medicine to several, and shall
Wgys have a good word 10 say for Dr. Pierce
I'd Sis Medicine
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
~sapauon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
OUT or TIE WINDOW.

The Temptations which Assaulted a Good
woman-A Morbid Impulse.
In a recent letter to a friend, a woman
saw she has been troubled from her child
hood with an affection of the liver. Her
skin.was sallow and the whites of her eyes
of a yellowish color. 81 was always Ian
guild and weary and 1 had no appetite. As
my complaint grew worse | was so low in
spirits and so intensely excitable and ner-
vous that 1 felt as though l could jump
out Of the window.
"In March, 1899, an old friend said l
ought to try a new medicine named Calcura
Solvent, which hadthe reputation OF being
the best thing in the world for liver,
stomach and kidney complaints. She said
it was a new discovery by DIR. David
Kennedy.
"After taking the Calcura Solvent only
ten days l was greatly improved, and IN
two or three months / was well and strong
for the first time in my life. My spirits
are natural now. / enjoy myself like other
healthy woman, and you wouldn't THINK 1
had a nerve in my body"
If your druggist is out Of Calcura Sol
vent, send S1.O0 TO DIR. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. y; express
prepaid. Write for free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
The Engineer.

from the cab window does more
can sars than his eyes. The ruum-
WI a. rumble and oar" of his engine
'ole al Inn a~rticulate speech, and a false
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

note in that jum-
BILE of sounds
would catch his
ear as quickly as
a discord would
strike the ear of
the leader of an
orchestra.
He thinks more
OF his engine than
himself. That is
why he neglects
to notice symp-
toms which are
full of warning.
The foul tongue,
the bitter taste,
sour risings, and
undue f~ullness af-
ter eating are but
symptoms of dys-
pepsia or some
form of disease in
volving the stom-
ach and organs Of
digestion and nu-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

COME things you buy as cheaply
- as you can, coal and wood, for
instance. You can't enjoy COAL; you
don't want it; but you have to have
it; it's a necessity, and so you buy it
as cheaply as you can. Now coffee is
a necessity, but you have classed it
with coal, forgetting that nothing you eat
or drink gives you as much tingling pleas
IRE as a cup Of Chase & Sanborn's Seal
Brand Coffee. You can't save a cent a day
drinking cheap coffee!
Cans urtghn.
nehyuloed parchment
bags moisture oor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

(other locals on next page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-09

but one Associated Press franchise in sight. and that held by a welI-estab- lished rival, and the field not large enough to afford sufficient business for the two afternoon papers. only two things were possible, namely, the ab- sorption of the Journal by the News, or the absorption of the News by the Journal. The latter was plainly in- evitable from the outset. There are few better conducted evening papers in the South than the Journal; 1t holds the Associated Press franchise; 1t ac- ceptably fills lne field of it's district, and the News simply accepted the sit uation when it decided to suspend pub lication. accepting the terms offered by some of the Journals stockholders.
 Unless a newcomer expects to break down and absorb the established paper in a given territory, the starting of a new daily paper in the South is prac- tically among the impossible. It Is a task that no one has succeeded in many years in accomplishing. and per haps no one ever will. The Associated Press franchise is really the touch stone, the crucial test, the turning point in such cases. The stoppage of the News is but new illustration of an old story. It is 8 story that has been enacted in every State. It never has but one ending, and 1t never will have a different one while the news service remains in it's present condi- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
THE WHITE HousE.r

Washington Cor in Chicago Tribune.
 President Roosevelt has taken a new departure which will startle the old times in Washington, but which, at the same time, will do away with the pedan- tic name which has always grated on the ears. The Executive Mansion" has been doomed and the White House" has of- ficially taken it's place. For years all the Presidential stationary was dated from the Executive Mansion" Congress ap- propriated for the Executive Mansion" and the bombastic and undemocratic name was repeated in every official paper on the subject.
 President Roosevelt's first social step has been to change all this The official stationery now is headed "The White House." and invitations to dine are dated from "The White House." and not the Executive Mansion"
 The Presidents reasons for the step are both characteristic and natural. There are under ordinary circumstances some forty five "executive mansions in this country, one in each state, but only one White name officially. which is historically and conventionally correct. that has induced Mfr. Roosevelt to make this change. Some of the old-timers in Washington, particularly those who pride themselves on their pedigree and love the lordiy sound of the word mansion are object ins already to the innovation, but the plain people," or those who have heard of the change, like 1t and commend the President for the unflinchng American ism of the whole proceeding.
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
Another Steel Plant.

The building of a big steel mill at Thomas by the Republic Company fairly settles the question as to what is to become of Birmingham pig iron. It Is to be made into billets. The mar keting of pig iron will soon be turned over to other localities, for all our iron will soon be needed in our own steel mills The Sloss-Shefield Com pany will doubtless build a steel mill at North Birmingham, and then there will be very little raw pig in this local ity to be marketed.
 The turning of pig iron into soft steel is step in the evolution of our industries. The next step consists in taking the billets and turning them into locomotives, cars. nails, wire and a thousand other formc of merchant able goods.
 The mere making of pig iron does not make great industrial center, but when that pig iron is advanced un- til 1t becomes articles for actual use and consumption then 1t is that town is created that becomes famous throughout the world. This is Birming- hams destiny. This is what the new Republic mill means. When our iron is turned into billets the battle is more than half won, for where billets are there the various steelconsuming in- dustries will gather.
 Steel is king nowadays, not iron. Soft steel enters into nearly every piece of machinery. It Is the great commercial metal, and here in this dis trict there will soon be an abundance ]. of it. The Republic mill is big step in that direction.
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
HoRsoN's GIFT STOPPED.
Customs Officials Want Duties On War Material.

Washington. October s-Navai Con- structor Richard P TIobson. the hero of the Merrimac, Is in trouble. While in the Philippines the idea occurred to him of making a present to the State of Ala bama of certain relies of the Spanish war found in Manila. He gathered a num- Der of spars, bolts and other supposedly discarded war material, which 1t is as- serted were thrown upon junk pile. On his return to this country the mementoes were shipped addressed to Mir. Hobson. The customs officials at San Francisco declared the articles dutiable, and so in- formed Hobson, who at once appealed to the secretary of the treasury for the remission of duties. claiming the articles were government property and entitled to free entry. Meanwhile Hobson ar ranged with the Alabama officials for a reception of the relics upon their ar rival. Commit tees were appointed and the occasion was to be made a historical one in the state. with Constructor Hobson as the central figure.
 Hearing of this, the customs officials took further action by reporting the mat ter to the navy department. Hobson has been called upon by the department to explain how he came into possession of the articles. and if they are government property how they can be donated to any state or historical association.
 The proposed celebration in the mean time has been delayed and 1t Is probable that Hobson will either have to pay the customs duty remanded or that Congress will be asked to pass bill authorizing the free entry of the articles and their gift to the State of Alabama
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
HEROES OF COMPANY ..
Fist of Casualties Given out By
 chaffee.

Washington, October s.-The list of casualties sustained by the Inflated Com pany c, Ninth Infantry. in the massacre given in the following cabiegram received at the War Department late this after noon:
 Manila. October 8, 1901. AdJutant General. Washington.
 Casualties engagement BalangIga. Sa- mar. September 2S. Wounded will be re- ported as soon as received. Company c, Ninth United States Infantry:
 Killed-Sergeant John F. Martin, Ser geant James N. Handles. Corporal Henry j. Scharer, Privates Joseph Godon. James Martin, John Aydeiotte. Byron Dent. Eli Fitzgerald, Charles r. Sterling, Robert Sproull, John H. Miller, Richard Long, Joseph Turner, uustave F. Schuitzer, Cor porai Frank Mccormick Privates James r. McDermot, Charles F. Davis, Harry M Wood, John wannebo. Joseph O Klein hampie Robert L. Booth. Guy c. Dennis, John D. Buhrer. James l.. Cain. Frank vobayia. Charles Powers.
 Died from wounds-Corporal Thomas E. F. Reardon, Private Floyd J. Shoemaker Missing bodies probably burned when insurgents deserted the town.
 MusicianJ. L. Covington. Privates Pat rick J. Robbins. Jerry J. Driscoil, Evans South. August F. Porezeng, Christian 8. Williams, Claud c. Wingo. also Harry Wright. hospital corps.
 Killed September 31-Basay, samar, Company G; Ninth Infantry. Corporal John l.. Weiss private Charles c. Mo- Manius.
 (Signed) CTIAFFEE.
 At the War Department 1t is said the names of Joseph I. Gordon, Gustave F. Schuitzler and John wannebor are sub- ject to correction.
 The three officers killed in the nght are not mentioned. their deaths having been reported in dispatch sent several days ago.
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
WOULD BURY czoLeosz IN SEA. From inc RuffaIo Nexs

From the Buffalo News
 Lincoln, Neb.-Five hundred students of Wesleyan University, the strongest Meth odist college in the Northwest, have sent to Governor Odell of New York set of resolutions. together with a letter, sug- gesting his fulfllment of their wishes. The resolutions are in part:
 Resolved, That we students of Ne braska Wesleyan University, in chapel assembled, hereby indorse as most appro- priate the disposal of the assassin's body. as suggested by Chancellor Huntington in his memorial address for the late Presi- dent, namely:
 I crave for the assassin of President Mckinley one mark of distinction. He has earned it and 1 would it might be awarded him. His bones should never be allowed to mingie with American soil. When the great sentence shall be ex- ecuted, as it should be with swift justice becoming such an unspeakable tragedy, we could wish the United States govern ment would take the remains of the atro- cfous murderer 100 miles to sea and then, pinioned and manacled, with his revolver in his belt and miIlstone chained about his neck, sink the corpse a thousand fathoms to the bottom of the ocean, that thus the anarchist might be warned that he shall not have so much as a grave in a civilized land'"
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
FOR STUDY OF YELLOW FEVER.
Government Going To Establish An
 Institute for This Purpose.

nacrut'-( -(-aresAa vbgkqzfii EFT A,taoi
 New York, October 8.-(Special )-The forthcoming issue of the New York Medi- cal Journal will contain full details of the plans for the establishment of an insti- .tute for the study of yellow fever, devised by Dr. Walter Wyman. surgeon general of the United States marine hospital ser vice. and which have been approved by the secretary of the treasury.
 The object of the institute will be to collect all facts concerning yellow fever to designate the specific lines of :nvesti- gation to be made, and to make the in- vestigations. The members of this in- stftute are to be the medical officers of the United States marine hospital service and others specially qualified. They will be assigned for duty to one of four sec tons, each section having a special list of topics for consideration. Each of the four sections will be under the direction of one of the medical officers on duty in this bureau and said bureau officers, with the direction of the hygienic laboratory, the surgeon general, and a secretary, will constitute an executive board, which is to have general oversight of all the investi- gations. This furnishes a convenient method of administration, as the machin- cry of the institute will be readily oper- ated In the bureau while the actual work will be carried on by members at various places.
 At present the marine hospital service work on yellow fever Is being conduct ed by limited mum Der of officers work ing on more or less independent lines. The institute provides for observation and experiment by a large number of workers in accordance with a general system--in fact organizing and co-ordinating the work that has been going on and which Is to be done.
 In commenting editorially upon this plan, the New York Medical Journal will say: ''The establishment of the institute will. we feel sure. hasten materially the day of our mastery over a disease that has repeatedly paralyzed commerce and social intercourse in extensive districts of our country for weeks and months to- gether. more effective form of collec- tive investigation it would be difficult to imagine. We are sure that the plan will commend Itself warmly to the medical profession of the entire country. We look to it confidently to cut short the days of the shotgun quarantine.'"
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
Death of Hannaism.

President Roosevelt Is no chicken In politics, however much he may de- spise, or affect to despise, the meth ods of the professionals. He has been in active politics all his active life, some twenty years or more. He in- tends, beyond the shadow of doubt, to be his own successor. He knows that Q Hanna machine has been built up in each Southern State, and if any one thinks he does not know the nature of each machine in the South, it's per sonnel and extent, he is not giving him credit for the acumen and sense and force that he unquestionably pos sesses.
 When these facts are put together it can readily be seen that in such ap- pointments as that of Governor Jones the President is breaking the Hanna machines into pieces-absolutely pull verizing them-and that, too, without scandal, or factional quarrel, or wild opprobium. He is doing 1t very ef- fectively and at the same time he is winning golden opinions from the best men of all parties.
 This is good politics. It Is the best of politics. The President kills two birds with one stone. He kills cor ruption in the public service, and he kills Hannaism. The two are really synonymous in many respects, but not in all. The late Mir. Hanna has now no friends in the South. A tele- scope with a magnifying glass attached could not show one. The metamor- phosis is complete, and the appoint ment of Governor Jones, together with its acceptance and approval by the best men in all the States, has hast ened and deepened the work, and noth- ing remains to be done but to erect a headstone over the tomb of Hannaism in the South Its death was both sud den and unexpected, but when it died it died all over. Requiescat in pace. And so the old cat will.
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
An Old Story RetoId,

The story of the Atlanta News is a story that is re-enacted and retold in many towns. particularly in Southern towns, in which one-half of the popula- tion consists of negroes who are not newspaper patrons. The News had been published but single year when its stockholders resolved to suspend it's publication because the field was not sufficient for two evening papers. There was plenty of money behind the News, plenty of newspaper talent. plenty of pluck. energy and skill, and every part of the paper was bright. newsy and interesting. But yet it is dead!
 It is the ola. old story again. With
The age-herald., 1901-10-09
New lsihmian Canal.

The new treaty between Great Brit ain and the United States for the ab- rogation of the Clayton-Bu1wer ob- struction, which was long ago out grown, has been negotiated and will be promptly laid before the Senate in December. It provides
 1. For abrogation of the old Clay ton-Bulwer treaty in toto.
 9. For a neutral isthmian canal, in case one be constructed by the United States, open in time of peace to the ships of all nations upon equal terms. 8. This neutrality is guaranteed by the United States alone, and other maritime powers are not invited to participate in such guarantee. Great Britain is inferentially one of the guar antors, because she is a party to this treaty.
 4. Tn case of war the United States reserves the right to take such steps for it's own protection as it may deem proper.
 This takes away all the objections that the international railroad com bine raised to the -Pauncefote treaty. Under the new treaty the United States can close in war times any canal it may build, or 1t may | fortify such a canal. This provision is not very valuable, for whoever con trols the sea at either end will control the canal in case of war, but storm arose over the denial of this right, and the new treaty comedies 1t.
 In return for a repeal of her treaty rights Great Britain asked for but one thing, namely, In peace there shall be discrimination in the canal British ships are to be permitted to pass through 1t on the terms imposed upon American ships or those of the most favored nations. The treaty very properly contains this guarantee. The canal will be built for commerce, not war, and 1t will invite all possible business. There can not be any pref erentiai tolls, and there should not be.
 The treaty will no doubt be ratified by the Senate, for no one can consist ently or decently oppose it. The inter national railroads will doubtless fall back upon the impracticable Panama scheme. urging that it Is the better route for an isthmian canal. Their motto is, Anything for delay. They are fighting for more years of mo- nopoly.