davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
NAY ASK HIGHER WAGES.
Seaboard Air Line Engineers to See
the General Manager

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Z7.-EIeven Sea
board Air Line engineers arrived here last
night and expect 60 have a conference
with Tho general manager. Mr.. Barr. to-
day What they have ccmc to re-
quest they refuse 10 tell II Is believed
they want an advance IN wages.
The men are delegates from various
lodges of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers on the system from Feraau-
dina. Fla. north and say that this even
ing they viii have statement o. make
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
E,nminntinn. Id Annnnn1Is-

ANNAPOLIS. Nd Aug. z5.-aloutal OK
limitations Of candidates for admission TO
the Naval Academy wiz begin Sertrmber
3 and continue till Sept I1D,r e. They will
embrace English studies. arithmetic geo
inttry. and aig, bra. 2 he physical ,Nlmi-
nations VIII follow 3d. order
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
IT IL DANGERnIs.

Cholera morbus often results fatally before
medicine can De- procured OF a physician sum
moncd- ChdWherlain's Cole, Cholera, and Diar-
rhOcI Remedy - a certain cure for this disease
costs but a tridc, and Is certain to be needed
sooner later Buy IL now For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail g2i + Street. and
all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
Zen Fifiy I5cet and Drowned.

EASTtE. Pa. Aug 2I-Fraull NcIuor-
neg, an Eas-pu boss stone mason. who
was engaged ia charging the piers OF the
L,hiEh Valley Railroad bridge across iho
Delaware River. was thrown from the
top of Pier by tho slipping o. "A bar he
WAS using and fen into the STREAM. nrtv
feet below Tho river is swollen and the
current swift beneath the bridge. Nc
lusru,y tried 90 swim ashore. but sank
cat Of sight wh.l only ten or twelve feet
'com The bank. and was drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
IN NIEsIORIAM.

HAHN-Iu loving remembrance 0i EDWIN J.
HAHN who died two years ago TODAY, 1873.
Oh none but those whose hearts have mourucd
The lowed Of happier ycsrs;
And % the one dear memory turncd
With grief too deep Tor tears.
Whose ewes have looked into the grave
Where lar their treasure low
The good she beautiful the brave.
None. none but they can know
The chilling sens. of hUUgltssness,
OF light and EiIduuSs BOD
That brushes down the aching heart
With that one SAT word dead
BY The FAMILY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

\ little squirt in Pacific Mail was one OF
the features of the early market II went
10 a. and seemed quite equal to a further
advance, on what seemed TO be inside
Buying. Southern Pacific was bought ap-
pareutly by the same people around 81.
Union Pacific ON the other hand seemed
inclined TO sag. but there is much buI!ish
gossip regarding IL in the street. one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE-On and sitter sunday. Sep
tember I. ls-1l, the Brightuood Railway Com
pauy Mi be operated from Florida Avenue AMI
street % the District line. Free transfe-s
between the BrighrWO0d Railway Company and
the Metropolitan Railroad and Anzc0stia and
Potomac River RaIircad companies viii be aboI-
IsLed- Coupon tiCketS-f0ur for > cenis-good
over the lines o. the BTightWaod. Metropolitan.
and Capital Traction companies. may be uur-
chased Of conductors on the Briyhtwo0d cars IN
accordance with the terms OF the COMPANY
charter Il " FULLER. General Manager
BzishtTo0d Railway Company
SPECIAL NOTICE-The issue Of conmutati5n
books over the lines OF the Washington Wood
side and Forest Glen and Bright a-ood Railway
companies Is suspended from tins date until fur
ther notice Il W FULLER, General Manager
August p. IsJl-
KNIGHTS Or ST JOHN AND MaLTA-The reg
u!zr annual c0nvocatiOu q the Chapter General
Of America. knights Of ST. John and Malta
for the election % directors and other officers
for the ensuing year. and for The consideration
Of such other business a. may properly come
before the meeting. VIII be held AZ odd Fel-
lows Hal. f23 Seventh Street D0TthWess. IN the
city Of Washington, D. C., on TUESDAY. 30
DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. D, IaOI, A. > $50, al
10 O'CLOCK IL The FORENOON. and viii con
time from day 10 day until the business which
may be brought before 10 has been completed
Dated July 10, 1901. FRANCIS HOUGHT ALTNG.
Grand Chancellor fSecretary) g and - Pine
street. New York CITY. y Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

ROBIE-Ou Monday, August 26. 1901, at I0.s5
O'Clock p m at her parents residence. Pom
tret. Nd. EDNA IZETTA beloved child Of VII
Iam and Mabel e. Rohie lEee Rhodes, aged
two wears. eight months, and thirteen DAYS
Funeral private cl
HENSON Departed this life on sunday even
ing. August p 1901, at $50 O'Clock, MRS
ALICE HENSON
Funeral vail De held ~ Israel Church. We'd
u,.Ily 40 o'clock D. ON.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

nlInss af clorsymen 81 different orcri- Uh0 are
arW believers ~ Dr. NgneU's Catarrhal Powder
% 1--we mp % the preaching IN an o. claims.
Bishop >aeafm1n, Rev Dr. Luigtrv Hri4r.-
IairH), Rev. Dr. Nithrow and RCv Dr. Cham
b'rs tAetLodi-D, and Dr. Newman. al 81 To-
IlHi9. Canada Copies Ut their personal Ictr.r,
Tor The ing sold by 8. = William, Ninth
and p Streets; EdmoHds q Williams. TLiri street
and PCunsy lvluil Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
LAW Department
National University.

Practical tW0-year course leading 10 degree
Of IL. B. Postgraduate course OF one additional
year leading 90 degree @ L. NJ
&ith annual opening Ui AL classes October /
1901 az 6-3J O'Clock p m Evening sessions ex-
clusiveIv-
For Catalogue apply 70 EUGENE y. CARUSI.
Secretary and Treasure, Columbian Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

The outlook Is, of course. uncertain. but
some Of the most careful market people
believe that the tendency will be upward
for some time longer, and that prices have
not yet nearly reached their best level
Until the strike is settled and while the
situation looks SO promising Of a settle
ment, II is bull argument OF some i'm
portaUce- The weekly weather report is
sued this afternoon is good one report
ing conditions generally favorable. and
continued Improvement in the condition
Of late corn" These matters Will aid the
insiders Ia their evident bullish tactics.
Nothing except the monetary situation in
The immediate future Is likely 70 be q
damper on the market. and before any
thing serious occurs in this direction
prices can be advanced good many
points 81 the insiders desire and are in
dustrIOus- The latetr part Of September
may see some reaction before the autum
and winter boom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

story Is that both J. T. Morgan and W
X Vanderbilt viii De- put ON the dlrec-
tory OF the company at the next meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

The. Steel stocks held their own well
apparently under support from DIT
ketue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
ST. MARYs ACADEMY,

Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies ana
Children The sd year begins Tuesday. SEPT 3
Terms moderate For catalogue address SISTER
SUPERIOR.
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND
Academy FOR boys Home life and fndiriduaI
instruction Terms moderate AIDES
W P MASON L. s n. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
ST. Johns College

VERMONT AVE AND THOMAS CIRCLE
A select Day school Tor Young Men and BOYS
English. Science. and Business Courses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
sI3 street y "

lnOAAH = DALN & SINr ALlllo1eerA
gI3 street y. W
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
3 ELLlNE on BENNiNti ROAD D. e.
b virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded ia Liber No ZjoI. folio 81. e Sec one
Of the land records Of the District Of c. ubia
and n the request Of the parties secured there
5y. vii sell AZ public Auction in front OF
the premises on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
1901. At O'CLOCK p. NJ lot No. 81 N Mary
F. Stickney's subdivision Of a part u a tract
called Fortune Enlarged. said subdivision [
recorded IN the Surveyors Ofce for said District
IN Liber Co. No. @. n folio I32. situate IN
the county uf as-l-nstou, ID. C., with the i'm
pr0yeueuts thereoa-
Terms OF saIe-Onc-third cash. balance IN one
and Two years with interest az per cent. Sc
cured hv deed % trust On the property sold q
all cash. NJ the purchasers option A deposit
of so required az time Of sic Conveyaneine.
recording, anI revenue STAMPS al purchasers
cost. THOMAS GAFFNEY. Trustee
JOHN LANGHAN. JR-. Trustee
Z n PARKER, Atlantic Bldg, 1ruey (.
PARTY SECURED
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioaeers. gIg
Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO-Sr
DWELLING. WITH STABLE
No 500 HARRISON STREET
ID. G..
By virtue Of a certain deed Of {
corded IN LihCr No 2I70 folio 3ss
q the land records of the District % CJlumhi
and 40 the request C. the parties secured there5
viii sell It public auction. IN front ~ the
premises. on Thu RSDAY- SEPTEMBER s. 1871.
AT ( O'CLOCK p A., lot J. block l. Ayalo.-
Terrace An-costl1- D. C., with the improvements
thereon
Terms Of sale: sold subject % a prior deed
of trust for 500 balance cash a deposit q
Sl"o required az time ri sale COHvev-nCing- 70
cording. and revenue stamps Al pure. lscr's COS
C. H ALL SDER.
Trustee
r. K. SIMPSON q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

EVVsTAT3C BUSINESS COLLEGE.
FAfEN EIGHTH AND K SIS
Established $50. Day OF Night
Session. IS year Bushes Shorthand, Type
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

Louisville was doomed this morning to
lo6+-. The stock. like Southern Railway.
preferred, and common. Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Norfolk and Western. Is beIfev-
90 by conservative people To- Dee good
one for Investment around its present lev
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
Chicago Grain and Pror1.Ion Market.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
ners Of the New York stock Exchange, IsIg T
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
Now york stoeI. Exchnnre.

Corrected daily by W. r. Hihhs & Co. NON
h-rs Of the New York stock Exchange, lsl9
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
IlIETl

For rrstful sleep after brain fatigue. take
Royal Headache Tablets -Four doses 10 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
CAEARRH

- 4 = - TIT Is a systemic disease that
local remedies alone do not reach > 5 ; Il q
reliable and safe cure for this dis . . 9
gushing disease. - - -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

one OF the features this morning was
ST. Louis and San Francisco. II was sad
that the stock was bought by inside in
ter,sts that were active I'm the tinaucier-
ing Of the purchase of the Kansas City
and Fort Scott Railway. which has al
ready proven valuable property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27
Thu INDIAN LAND CASES.
Justice Barnard Defines the Status
of White Litigants.

Adoption Into the Tribes Docs Not
Dcnnti0nnIiEc PcrsOn-Thc Rule
Issued Against the Secretary Of the
Interior Dismissed This Morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-27

The outlook for the coaIers continues
rosy The settlement OF the strike viii re-
move the one unpleasant feature in sight
Prices are very high and the demand is
unprecedented The foreign demand also
is large and efforts viii be made 70 FIN il
20 "a larger extent this winter than ever
before II is said Some Of the MORAN
steamship deals are said 70 be one Of the
steps in this direction The combination
of the soft coal interests is another step
OF Importance Earnings during the com
ms year should be much larger than ever
before Enthusiastic friends Of the coal
securities say that the Erics and Read
Ines especially viii make "a fine showing
one prediction is that Reading first pre-
IerrCd. Will go TO par
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-26

A son was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. John Bergin of AT Fuller street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Curley of. South street arc receiving congratulations. It is a boy.
 The residents Of Niagara street are pleased with the improvements which are being made on the street by the city department.
 James Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Nc Partland were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev. Father McGuane. The witnesses were Patrick Renahan and Miss Mary Sullivan.
 John F. Adams and Miss Jennie Veach were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church, the Rev. Father McGuane officiating. The witnesses were James D. Adams and Miss Margaret Riley.
 Mrs Heminway Merriman of Water town will entertain large number of friends this evening with a masQuer- ade. The lawn surrounding the resi- dence will be illuminated with vari- colored ghts and the immediate vi cinity will be transformed with deco rations of most pleasing and unique character.
 The funeral of Mrs. David Nolan took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street to St. Francis Xavier's church where a mass of re quiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Curtin. The bearers were Michael Kinnerney. Daniel Foley, Da- x-i6 of11y Dot Hanlon and Thomas Dooling. The floral offerings included carnations from Mrs. Walsh and a neat piece marked Friends" The interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-26
THR WIND

Is beginning to blow Did you ever take notice how cold the winds are in the fall, particularly around election time: Say, it's comical to stop and listen to some of the windy ward poll tIcians. Of course we can't blame the ward heelers'' to be rather windy in their denunciations of the fellow on the other side. because occasionally we find even office seekers to be pretty windy; some of them can say more in five minutes about themselves than could be dispensed from grapha- phone in forty-seven hours, fifty-nine minutes and fifty-eight seconds Of course it's all wind; yes. and that same class of orators can promise seventeen political positions for every office to be filled, and when the time arrives to make good these promises, this type of windy politician can crawl out of his predicament in so slick and smooth a style that it takes the disappointed fellow over two years to see how he did it. Well. politics Is pretty uncer- tain game; you'H hear ''heeler" say so and so is willing to spend lots of money to get there. Well, if he is willing to spend lots of money he must o~C 0ncAG Ac SO1uS lO get IL DSlCh dhd we cannot see only one source. and that's the taxpayers pocket; that's the fellow who must pay all the salaries. Again. you'll see the opposing factions meet after election and make up friends they'll go and have drink, but we'll guarantee it won't be fresh roast ed coffee or pure nice tasting tea they will have. When we say fresh, pure goods, we mean the kind we sell. Our tub better at 9 and 9 cents per pound still continues to tickle the palates of thousands. Why not try some from
 Phelan's IT Store,
 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-26
The Miller &PeCk Go
Bargain Day. Friday, Sept. M

O"A O Jj
 At $1. .39, Ladies' Albatross Waists,
 were $2O0. At S3.9S, Ladies' Eton Coats, silk lined,
 were $7.50. At 9sc, Children's Coats, were $2.00. At $49S, Ladies' Kersey Coats, 26 inches long, all silk lined, value
 ,s SS.5O. At 49c, 54 inch All Wool Homespun,
 value 75c. At 29c, 3S inch Wool Cheyiot, value soc At 75c, Extra heavy Cloth for Rainy Day Skirting value $1.50. At 25c, Little Beauty Canton Flannel. Shirred Corset Waists for Infants and Children, were 39c. At 49c, Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, lace trimmed, from 69c. Skirts, with ruffie, were 39c. At 39c, Irish Point Bureau Covers, em- broidered edges. were soc. At.59c, Mems Camel Hair Shirts, me dium and large sizes, no drawers in this lot, value 98c. At 1Oc, Mems Wool Half Hose,
 value 13c. At 49c, Womens Natural Wool and CamePs Hair Vests and Pants,
 value 39c. At 25c, Women's Jersey Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. value 39c. At 4 1-2c, yard wide Cotton Cloth,
 from 6c. At 5c, Light and Dark Outing Elan nels, from Sc. At 5c, Linen Crash Toweling,
 from 6 1-4c. At 1Oc, Pillow Cases. from 12 1-2c. At 39c, Bleached Sheets. from 46c. At 20c, Bleached Table Damask,
 from 25c. At 39c, Fringed Tapestry Table Cove CTS, from 75c. At 75c, Fancy Wrapper Blankets.
 value 9Sc. SECOND FLOOR.
 At 75c, Enough Wall Paper and Bor- der for one room.
 sc regular price, $1.08.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-26
A. MAILHIOT. I53 South Main Street

Our prices for this fall will be as follows All Ladies 25c Underwear will be a Ssold for
 2Ic All Mems soc Underwear, price for this fall and winter will be
 45c We have a. lot of heavy winter Camel's Hair Undershirts, the soc goods, to close at
 45C P. s. We guarantee to give you the above priees~this fall and also for the winter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
Old Time Indian Hunt

Charles GIBSON relates the following
interesting account of an old time In
dian hunt in the Greek Nation, says
the Dallas News.
Some f1fty-five years ago the Creek
Indians would go on camp hunts that
LASTED from November until May. On
4hese hunts it was common fer them to
go as far as the Rocky mountains.
They tell of seeing people who travelled
On their hands and feet, and in this
way ran very fast. The young men
tried to overtake them, but were al
ways left far behind in the race. They
tell of seeing a species of wild chicken,
the little ROSTERS being a size smaller
than the little bantam of today. The
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
Tale Of Maryland Railroad.


"One of the most unique railroads in
the country" said a travelling sales
man to a Baltimore Sun man, was en-
countered by me on a recent trip
through southern Maryland.
"The road is twenty miles long and
runs from Brandywine, on the Pope's
Creek branch of the Baltimore & Po-
tomac railroad, in Charles county, to
Mechanicsville, in ST. Mary's county.
Its corporate name is the Washington
& Potomac railroad company. The
single train which runs each way daily
is made up of the engine, one freight
car and n combination baggage and
passenger car. The schedule seems to
be a very liberal one and no hurry
is manifested in train movements.
"The conductor of the train, who
also acts as baggagemaster upon oc-
casion, is general manager of the road.
He issues orders as general manager
and obeys them as conductor. When,
as conductor, he thinks the schedule
should be changed, he notifies the gem
eral manager (himself), who, if he
thinks it advisable, makes up a new
schedule, and issues running orders
accordingly to the conductor (also
himself) and the latter obeys. There
are no ticket agents along the route
that l could learn of, and the conduc-
tor collects fares as on a street railway
here, punching a hole for each fare
in a slip of cardboard. Then he gees
into the baggage car, sees that the
trunks are properly delivered and
looks after express and mail packages.
Il was obliged to take a long drive
in the country from one of the stations
and was anxious to get back in time
to catch the train on its return trip. /
told my driver of my wish.
ooh, that's all right he said. If
we are pushed for time we will stop
the train four or five miles up the
track
But, will it stop? There is no sta
ton there
That makes no difference the
driver replied. All you have to do is
to appear on the track at any road
crossing and hail the engineer
Although the road cannot boast the
accommodation of trunk lines" con
tinued the speaker, cit is really a great
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
The Players Story

Il was playing once with the elder
Sothern when he was doing the hero
in a romantic play which required his
1eaping from a window in a tall tower
to the stage below, where he alghted
on a mattress behind a wooden rock,
and Immediately made off rapidly into
a forest said an old actor who was
telling some theatrical anecdotes to a
party of friends recently, avs the
Washington Star. zone night, in per-
forming this bit of acrobatic business,
he hurt his ankle and vowed he would
e no more. Accordingly the next
day the manager hired a professional
circus performer to do the actual leap,
while the actor had to slip back under
one part of the tower wall and descend
by a safe but unromantic ladder to his
dressing room. The manager proyid-
ed the circus man with a costume
precisely like Sothern's to the end that
the illusion might be kept up with the
audience, and sent him to the theater
to practice. The man made the jump
and set up a loud complaint.
Whats the row." inquired a young
member of the company who happened
to be at the theater.
Why, see here explained the pro-
fessional acrobat, this ere drop is
dead easy. A man with a wooden leg
n two glass eyes could do it. Now,
If they let me turn a somerset in the
air l wouldn't make any fus.'
Capital said the young actor. Do
it.
You think Mr.. Sothern wouldn't
mind?' said the athlete, doubtfully.
Mind returned the young player,
why, he'd be tickled to death and
probably have your salary raised as
well. Besides, it would bring down
the house. Do it. by all means
That evening, when the part of the
performance was reached wherein the
hero took leave of the heroine Sothern
was gratiied to see his substitute
crouching in the shadow of the case
ment ready to leap.
Love, goodnight = g~ood-night!'
cried Sothern.
"tStay!' pleaded the heroine, cling
ing round his neck; stay! that leap is
death?
"'Nay, my sweet; tbs honor. I leap.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
How the Alligator Was Named.


When the Spanish discoveries first
saw the American crocodile, now known
as the alligator, they were SO astound-
ed and impressed by it's size that they
called it eel lagarto." "Lagarto" means
lizard and eel" means "the." The
Spaniards laid especial stress upon the
first word to signify that it was the
king of it's kind-"the" lizard" When
Sir Walter Raleigh sailed UP the ORR
noco river the natives still called the
reptile "legarto' and he used the word
in his book, Discovery of New Guia-
ma" His English sailors caught the
name, and never having seen it writ
ten, they soon began to transform it
by INSTRUMENTATION. "EI' became
al" and when Ben Jonson had ocea-
sion to write of the creature he used
"aligarta." Gator is a much reader
word for English tongues, and it was
not long before the Transforming pro-
cess worked out alligator" Then the
dictionary makers pounced upon the
word and put it away in their books,
where it is likely to keep a permanent
place, even though Eel lagarto' itself
become extinct.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
Anecdotes and Incidents

only time to see them was very early
in the morning. They crowed nearly
like any other chicken, and were very
wild and very hard to discover after
daylight, but the best hunters found and
killed them sometimes. They found in
the hanging rocks a species of honey
bee that built their comb and filed
them with a honey that looked like
lard, and was very palatable, but was
always candied. They brought this
honey home for their families to eat in
deerskins, that are now termed case
hides. After filling up the hides with
honey they were basted with the ten
dons of a deer's back and were handily
brought home on a broncho. After
the return of the hunters there was a
grand powwoW.
THE Creek squaw can make a bread