davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-24

NANTED-Cooks. waitresscS chambermaidS HAR-
REII's GUARANTEE OFFICE, SOS 412 st. NV.
The times., 1901-05-24
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEmALE.

el1 IAIIOSs WAN1EO--f' EhALE.
WASTED-By elderly white woman, place to
work IN small Protestant family for good home
snd moderate wages. G, 2l6 A St Sc nj
MANIFESTATION by working housekeePer. Ad-
dress Box T35, this Office. eI
WANTED-By a settled colored nurse to take care
OF an infant day and night; good references. Cali
after p. n. 2I33 Pa ave eI
NAHTED-By colored girl, place as general
houseworker; furnish references. 1902 b st.
ne eI
NANTED- Situation; nurse chambermaid; by
very tidy colsred girl sixteen; reference 1913
New York ave. eI
WANTED-Mending AMI plain sewing; neatly
done. Box Is. this Office. el
wANrED-By reliable eolored woman, washing
10 do 22i1 18th s.. NV. el
NANTED-By neat. experienced colored girl as
olilc's nurse willing 70 leave city. 1925 4th st.
nv. e23-2
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-EKperienced waist and skirt hands;
good pay 10 right parties. 102s 18th st. nv.
In22-3
The times., 1901-05-24
WANTED-AGENTs.

EANTED-By Swings bank, man 70 solicit
savings accounts; reference required; salary and
commission Apply UNION SAVINGS BANK, I4tl
ST. ard New York ave. m22
The times., 1901-05-24
rnA1xs AZ RII-EMnNr RRANcH

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6.42 am, 6:52 am. 1855 am. daily. 2:l5 pm.
and $50 pm. daily. From Harrisonburg 1881
m week days and 9:4O pm daily. From Char
lottcsTille s:2s am. and $50 p.H- daily.
The times., 1901-05-24
FOUND.

FOUND Runaway horse; owner may have the
same by proving him and paying expenses. 2310
NJ 81. NV mi
ICE CREAM. roc gallon not made in a cellar,
but above ground. for sewer gas abouhds in cell
Jars and breeds typhoid. diphtheria, etc. moral,
don't eat that kind. LAUEY'S is pure and
The times., 1901-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
FOR sALE-NoRTHwEsT.

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTFD-Colored cook for two. SIS; general
hotseworzer, SIS many other places LADIES
EXCHANGE Ga 18th 81. mi
The times., 1901-05-24

NANTED-Good preparers fnisheTs and improv
ers, Al once, for dresSmaking. Apply I4lo / St
nw. m23-2
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Two girls for Turkish bath; good sal
cry to satisfactory party. Apply G2l F NV. M
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Settled eoIored woman about farm
house Apply 1875 9Th 81. m22-3
The times., 1901-05-24

wANTED-Young lady for lawyers office; must
be plain writer 1900 New York ave. NV. MI
The times., 1901-05-24

NANTED-A good cook; willing 10 do laundry
work and 60 TO country near oity bring references
70 1870 St NV. m22-3
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Colored Girl. about fifteen years old
assist housewUrk and cooking; no washing 4o5
III $; ne. e23-2
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Two women that understand repairing
mems garments; steady work; good pay 10 first
class hands. 6l9 D 81. e23-2
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Colored cook and to do general house
work; wages $40. ]. \. RICH. It. Myer Heights.
ul2a-2
The times., 1901-05-24
MISUNDERSTANDING.

WANrRD-To rent a suburban place on car line.
with OF without option 10 purchase. Box p, this
Office. e23-3
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Lady TO clerk and take charge Of Of
fee. IACE8'S. Il3 Chicago st. ne. m23-3
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Two men from country white or col
ed; cook, four iisfwashers. water boy, two va
ers. SHACKLEFORD'S ee5 St NV. m
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Saleslady; young lady in dry good:
store. Apply l5I45z 9TH 81. el
The times., 1901-05-24
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

WANTED-Iadies' old bicycles, cheap for cash
Address BOX 755, this Office. m22-3
The times., 1901-05-24
For RENT-RooMs.

@l~[------0------7.,lNl|-|~I--
FOR RENT-I.arge and small rooms, neatly FUR
nished and convenient TO all car lines. l2osFz
n st. NV. niZ4-S
The times., 1901-05-24

wANTED-A young lady TO sew at dressmaker's ;.
s42 New York ave. NV e23-.
The times., 1901-05-24

-MISCELLANEOUs.
WANTED-To do. house and furniture repairs
Address F. HACK. 70l Virginia ave. Sc. m2i-8
WANTED-Carriage: state kind condition. and
lowest price Address BOX II, this office. m23-3
wANTED-A light road cart; secondhand or
new. 1875 Il st. m23-5
WANTED-Hishest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents oast-of clothing, drop postal, I'll call
B. TARSHEs. 1898 7th ST. nv. mi-lmo
WANTED -Typewriting copy work; rates reason
able. GLASS L MILLER. TypcwTiters, 9ls l4th
81 lnZz-5
WANTED-At SINCLAIR'S. C23 La ave. furni-
turc. show CASES. stock OF groceries, for cash;
storage. 81 per load m223
wANTED-Iatest revised secondhand dictionary:
give price. Address BOX 75l, this office. mz2-3
wANTED-Two safes. one large and one small;
give size and price. Box 735. this Office. ell 3
TEAMS AMs-TEASIS wanted 10 haul brick;
rates Of hauling fixed 50 that s. per day can be
made; stable room free for 90 head Of stock.
NEW WASHINGTON BRICK CO., Arlington,
Alexandra Co, Va. MIL
WANTED-Au kind Of Reynolds tobacco tags;
will pay $50 per Io0. 6l9 and GO d NV.
myl7-lmo
WANTED-Highcet cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cast-of clothing; drop postal; I'll
| call s KEBEsKY, 1906 9Th St NV. ms-30
The times., 1901-05-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

wANTED-By young man, place as driver on
delivery wagon. oT clerk in lunchrOOm. Address
BOX .. this office nj
wASTED-By colored man. place in private fam
lis; driver waiter. 1872 10th st. nw. MI
WANTED-By young white man. twenty-five
years old. position as companion OF light work
in country with chance 20 study; best references.
ApTly ALVIN HAAsE 1927 10th st. NV. ei
wANTED-situstion by a first-class colored chef;
good reierehce- Address Box l3, this ofice. eI
S25 CASH for 4 situation as driver watchman
porter; vel acquainted with the city Ad-
dress BOX g. this Office. m23-3
wASTED-By experienced bartender. place in
city or country; good mixer. Address BOX 7fs,
this Office mzs-3
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
wANTED-si Situations; help furnished until suited
by HARRELLS GUARANTEE OFFICE. 3Os AZ
st. NV nj
MRs. Mo0RE's old reliable Southern help
sgency; established 1892 2l2 Il st. NV. MI
w4ETED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
wANTED-Renters for good pasture at Oxon
Hi Farm. Nd. six miles from city; plenty Of
shade ard spring water; horses 81; colts, $50,
COWS, 81 per month. G. ". STAMP Oxon Hill,
The times., 1901-05-24

COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED-Two ladies 10 occupy room; refer
cnce required; terms moderate. MRS. MARY \.
PAYNE. Manassas, Va. m28-3
PLEASANT room and good board in suburbs;
convenient electric service; terms moderate Ad-
dress Box % this office. e23-3
WANTED-Gne 10 four summer boarderB in eoun.
try, spacious rooms; electric cars pass the door;
ten minutes ride 10 Aqueduct Bridge; fare and
board reasonable; near Fort Nyer, Arlington
Cemetery Call address l. b. COX. Arlington.
Alexander county Va e2z-3
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE formerly Eek
ington HoteD 30 aud + sts. ne; opens to sum
boarders June 1. rooms may now be selected.
m1-3o
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-Colored woman for general housewcrk
go home nights. Call al 2lsS 2 st. e
The times., 1901-05-24

THE OLD RELIABLE CAPITAL CITY BENEFIT
SOCIETY ass LOUISIANA AVE, home institu-
tioa: without a doubt the best sick accident
and death society in ths District of Columbia
wants first-clsS5 solicitors for industrial insur-
ance; chance for live men TO make big money.
INVESTIGATE. nyl-3m
The times., 1901-05-24

WANTED-A young lady who can teach Ger
man and French or Spanish successfully may
find Q position for next wear by addressing.
with particulars BOX IS4. this Office. m2l-7
WANTED-Cook, white or colored Can on
QUEEN DEBORAH. Cabin John Bridge mI9-6
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03
DROPS
OF Concentrated
Sin and Misery.
Knockout Poison Is
Used In Akron.
A Very Little In a Glass
of Liquor
And II Is All Over With the
Victim.

Knockout drops are more common
in Akron than many people would be
lleve," said member of the police
force today. II have just learned of a
saloon whore the poison is regularly
kept, and 1t is not the only one in town
by any means. Such places always re-
quire watching, but at the best the
stuff is used more frequently than
you would suppose. 1t does not take
long; a drop or two in a glass of liquor,
and it is all off with the victim, till
he or she wakes up.
MEN who are robbed in this way do
not like publicity as a rule, and do not
report to the police. And even when
they do, it is the most difficult of things
to secure evidence. So, far more
likely than not the fact that Knockout
drops have been used never becomes
public. Robbery is not the worst crime
committed through the use of the
Knockout poison. Only too often the
drug is the agency employed to Sc
cure an advantage for worse purposes. u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03

Biliousness is a condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated, the
liver torpid, the bowels constipated
There is Il loathing of food, pains in
the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first of the undigeste6
or partly digested food and then Of bile
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets allay the disturbances of the
stomach and create a healthy appetite
They also tone up the liver to a healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain to be much
pleased with the result. For sale by
all druggists. r.. Steinbacher Il Co.
Wholesale Agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03
COMMITTEE
Will Select Date For County
Convention.

Chairman e. W. Stuart, of the Re-
publican County Executive commit
tee, said Thursday that no date had
been selected for the convention to
elect delegates to the State conven-
tion. The committee will get together
In few days and select a date for
holding the convention.
The Republican Senatorial commit.
tee will meet in Cleveland, May 25
and make arrangements for electing
delegates to the district convention
DR.. j.. E. Sisler and Clint w. Kline
the Summit county committeeman
are in favor of the old caucus sys
TEN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03

ordered. The rails are seventy pound
weight and will be made by the Carne-
gle company. Between Baltimore and
Annapolis, the b. & W. will be double
tracked James Christy, Jr., who has
charge of the construction work, has
already moved his family from Akron
to Washington.-Fina
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03

Terrible plaques, those itching, pest
ering diseases of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. AT
any drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03

Cordova Coffee is sold by all gro
GERS. Insist on having Cordova Cof-
fee; take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03

Save your wrappers from Cordova
Coffee. Premium list in each pack
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03
RAILS
Ior Baltimore & Washington Line
Have Been Ordered.

The rails for the Baltimore & Wash
ington Railroad in which Jas. Christy,
Jr., is largely interested have been
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-03

WNMMF1NAM6NNyMMMNTfNAFe NMANAf%NNMAMMMAMMAA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

In the current number of a Boston mag
aZine devoted to domestic affairs is All
article on Housekeeping in indianapolis"
by resident of this city. She speaks in
cidentally of the central market, and has
this TO say of the inside stalls or booths:
One has only to enter the building to
realize the impurity of the air, yet in spite
of this fact scores of people are buying
bread, cakes. pickles and jams that have
hours 1t is deplorable that these things
exist. and L think a law should be passed
prohibiting the sale of such articles in
public markets. CT do not mean TO imply
that the Indianapolis market differs from
others I'm this respect) The meat market
is considered good but for reasons above
stated l prefer to buy my meat where it is
not exposed.
Here, it is evident, is a harbor for evil
disposed microbes on which the Board Of
Health has not yet fixed its eagle eye
Patronizing this department of the market
is all matter of taste, however. Fastidi-
Gus persons may not wish to buy meats,
bread, ETC., which have for hours been ex-
posed to dust and bad air, but good many
are not so particular, and it would prob
ably be difficult matter to prove that they
ever suffered any physical ills in conse-
quence The microbe alarmists fail to take
into consideration the power of the human
stomach to adapt itself to its traditional
peck of dirt. Even the primordial railway
sandwich is seldom fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

The difference between the official utter
arces of a king and the president of a re-
public presents itself at once TO readers of
King Edwards speech TO Parliament.
My" relations with the othe- powers, he
says; my troops my naval forces.
my Indian empire-above all my SUBJ
jeots." and ~ have commanded" The
speech itself is not especially significant.
and probably the official authority of the
King of England is not greater than that
of the President of the United States, but
these forms of expression mark wide diff
ference in the feeling of King and Presi-
dent. The latter says our troops. our
navy. our" country" our people, and
we" want. I'VE" will do. etc. He makes
himself simply representative of the peo-
pie TO do their will. and includes them with
himself in his speech. The other assumes
II be the kingdom. the empire. In his own
person, and 10 have in that sense. supreme
power. Ii Is matter of form mainly, but
- the American 1t means much. We would
rise in revolt should our President speak
of my" army, my navy. my de-
tendencies, and We should be very likely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

the love episode-which was yet not an
episode. but a great and lasting influence
on Richards life. The love as pictured by
Hewlett. however. and felt by Jehane
Saint -Pol-"Jehane OF the Fair Girdle'-;s
a very different sentiment from that set
forth in ordinary romance. where it culmi-
mates in marriage and the welded pair is
left to live happily ever after. This is
love which is unselfsh which is self-sac-
rifcing. which looks to the welfare of the
beloved object and is ready to secure ii at
any cost to itself 1t is u love prepared to
endure all things without complaint so that
the best interests of the loved one be
served. Ii Is the lasting love of the wife
rather than the experimental. taken-for-
granted affection of the sweetheart The
burdens laid upon her are greater than
those borne by the Patient Griselda." but
she takes them upon herself. not in the
spiritless, humble way of that ill-used lady.
but willingly, Understandings, and of pur-
pose. 1t is a love whose like may exist,
undoubtedly. even in these days of femi-
nine self-assertion, but it is not common in
fiction, and in portraying it Mr.. Hewlett
proves not only originality but an under
standing OF woman nature and human ma
ture that promises well for future fiction
from his hands. Richard Yea-and-Nay'
is not meat for babes, but it is a novel
worth reading by those who care only for
the best in current literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
to resent my people. The matter OF Of
fetal phraseology has an Importance that
Only now and then makes itself apparent.

In its review of Maurice Thompson's
career the Journal called attention to the
change in his political Affiliations an
nounced by himself within the past two
years, and is apparently the only paper TO
take note of this, all others so far as has
been observed having classed him
constant adherent of the Democratic party.
In a series of articles addressed to the
Journal, and, as We recall, repeated in sub
stance later in the New York Independent.
he declared himself in favor of the Repub-
lcan policy in the Philippines. criticised the
course of the Democrats in opposing the
action of the administration there, and in
so many words aligned himself permanent
ly with the Republican party. His articles
expressed a high sense of patriotism and
a broad view of the purposes and RESPONSE
bilities of the government. Coming from a
man whose name was not associated with
politics the utterances were notable, and
attracted general attention at the time, but
as he had no further occasion to speak on
the subject they have been overlooked by
his newspaper biographers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
MRS. STOWE AND MIR. SMITH.

Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith renews his at
tack on Uncle TOMS Cabin and at
empts to give reasons for his declaration
that it was and is a vicious and harmful
book Even wise statement is often weak
ened by giving the reasons for it, but a
foolish one is invariably made to appear
more foolish. MIR. Smith says the famous
was potential in bringing the civil war
and because, by representing the Southern
people as brutal and cruel, it fomented Sec
tional animosities which it still helps to
keep alive 1t is undoubtedly true that
Uncle Toms Cabin did contribute IN no
small degree towards bringing on the civil
war, and that is one of its greatest glories.
So. far from being evidence of the books
viciousness that is proof of its virtue and
power. The war had to come because slav-
man intelligence could see there was no
other way. 1t was inevitable that many
years of irrepressible conflict should cul-
inmate in war. 1t would have come eventu-
ally if Mrs. Stoves book never had been
written, but by prodding the national con-
science and stirring the almost deadened
moral sense of the Northern people the book
accelerated the conflict by many years.
Nobody whose opinion is worth anything
now regrets the war. 1t a national
blessing. Everything that contributed to it
was seemingly directed by Providence to
that end, and to the extent that Mrs.
Stoves book did so 1t deserves TO be classei
among the great and good books of modern
times eeK
There never was any reason why the book
sectional, animosities. 1t did not libel nor
misrepresent the Southern people as a class.
1t simply removed the veil and exposed
some of the worst features of slavery. and
this was what hurt. The author of Uncle
Toms Cabin did not create the conditions
them. She did not invent the incidents of
her story: they were drawn from life Tell
ing the truth may often cause trouble and
bring OH strife or bloodshed, but 1t is never
vicious. The viciousness was in slavery
not in drawing true picture of it.
Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith is a professional
lecturer. and in attacking Uncle Toms
Cabin" has succeeded in getting some
free advertising. 1t was happy thought
in him to hitch his little wagon to q star
AS like)v as not the story of his foolish
attack on canonized book will outlive
anything else he has said or written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17


~ necessary TO look about for any
special reason to account for individual OPP
position to the liquor traffic But If Mrs.
Nation has suffered personally from this
cause. is that any reason why she should
hesitate TO engage in active warfare against
what is commonly acknowledged to be
great evil? Is il not rather the more cause
why. with experience to teach her what the
evil is. she should endeavor to save others
from like experience? The circumstance
that her efforts are misdirected has nothing
TO do with the worthiness or unworthiness
OF her purpose. AS every one knows, wom-
en- are the greatest sufferers from the
drink evil; they endure anguish of mind and
heart in seeing their husbands and sons go
to destruction; they come TO poverty and
restitution because of it, and are helpless
TO prevent the woes that fall upon them.
Is it any wonder that women who have per-
sonally endured these things rise now and
rather, that more of them do not so rise?
1t is not we'll that men should ask sneerin9-
ly what especial cause any "crusading"
woman has for her course. There are few
families which the evil has not touched d.
rectly or indirectly. few women whose
hearts have not had cause to ache because
of the dissipated habits of some friend or
relative. If any one Of them elects to be-
come temperance reformer there is no oc-
casion for asking why. Silence on the part
Of men is best in such case, and If the ST.
lence be mixed with shame, is it not more
seemly?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

The newspapers which are jibing at Mrs.
Carrie Nation because her grandson in Chi
cago is barkeeper in a saloon not do
ing themselves any credit. One paper re-
marks that 1.-THE fact that her first hus-
band was a hard drinker and that her
grandson is a bartender makes it APP
pear somewhat as If she were merely drag
ging her family affairs before the public"
1t is not necessary to approve OF Mrs. Ma
tion's methods TO say that her motives are
undoubtedly those which may animate any
lover of order and sobriety. any one who
wishes TO see temptation removed from the
pathway of youth What gives rise to
these motives in her particular case or I'm
the case OF any earnest would-be reformer
is no ones affair but their own. In view
o. the obvious evils resulting from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

Once there was Nice Girl who liked TO
have Young Men drop in of an Evening.
She always used them the best she knew
how, and she might have closed Deal
early in the Game had ii not been for her
Parents. They were not overly Bright. for
they carried the Delusion that they could
help Daughter in her efforts 10 jolly along
the local Lotharios.
Instead Of taking to the Back Rooms and
giving little Jeanette full Leeway In the
Parlor they would butt into the Tete-a-
Tete and try TO be Cordial with the Young
Man and sort of throw out the Impression
that they were ready to Entertain any fair
and businesslike Proposition.
Fathers Idea of making himself the Life
of the Party was TO tell of his Experiences
at the Battle of Stone River and what he
said to Cap and what Cap said to him. and
plenty more that never got into the Records
of the War Department. Mother thought
1t would Help Some if she would sit over
by the Gentleman Caller and fill him up
with what all the Teachers said about
Jeanettes Voice and also refer to the two
Distinguished Relatives, so that the Young
Man might know that there was a Family
Tree Mothers work was very much to
Call her off,
After Father had told what he could re-
member about the Civil War and the Pipe
had gone out and Mother had spread her
self on the Prominence of their Relatives
in the East the Young Man would move
his Feet few times and guess he would
have to be going, as it was getting late.
Jeanette would follow him out to the Hall
way and help him with his Coat and tuck
in his Muff1er and tell him to be sure and
come back soon. He would Promise, of
course, but II was Dollars to Dumplings
that many a Moon would Wax and wane
ere George went against that Combina-
ton again.
jeanette was a dutiful Child and re-
spected her Parents, but after they had
dished many Bright Prospect she had to
rise up and have her Say.
you two would be Strong Cards in an
Old Peoples Home she said, but when
1t comes to ribbing up a Good Time for
one of the Boys you are a couple of super
animated Shines. / am only a poor, weak
Maiden with Vocabulary of about three
hundred Words, and / do not belong to the
G. A. r. or know much about our Family
History, but If you two will go lose your
selves and let me handle all Corners alone
and single-handed l wouldn't be a bit sur
prised if there would be Something Doing
in little while"
Although convinced that she needed their
Assistance they yielded to her Wishes and
she moved the Sofa out in front of the
Crate and extinguished all the Lights ex-
cept a couple of blue Candles, and the next
time a Young Man called he didn't care if
he never went home.
And there was no War Talk
Then when she began to wear an En-
gagement Ring Father and Mother had to
Admit that she had been right.
-.oral-A Good Girl doesn't need any
Help.