davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
sLIP-sHoD WORK AT BUFFALO.

According to the Medical Record there is one conspicuous and glariag exception to the generally satisfactory and efficient sanitation and ventilation of the buildings at the Pan- American T. ''The ventilation and sanitary arrange ments of the art galleries are, to put the case mildly, extremely defective. When the weather is warm the atmo- sphere of the interior of the structure Is oppressive to a degree, and judging from the odor which commonly pre- vails. there must be something very wrong with the plan upon which tn, sanitation has been conceived. In con nection with this complaint 1t is worth noting that H. K. Miller, general agent of the National Board of Fire Under writers, has recently sent out some rather surprising statems snts regarding the defective and dangerous conditions under which the powerful electric cur rents are handled in some of the ex- position buildings. A number of sps- cific instances are cited. The general equipment of the power house is de- clared to be hazardous exposing the structures of the midway. In conclu- sion it is said that ths existing condi- tions are undoubtedly dangerous, and that there are besides many minor de- fleets throughout the exposition build ings which are likely to cause trouble unless corrections are made.
 -S-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Michelob on draugnt at the Hoffman
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

In a yacht race it isn't the cup that cheers.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
A REQUEST.

In conformity with the proclamation of President Roosevelt and our gover- nor. I hope the school trustees and teachers of the county will observe Thursday. September 19. as a memorial day as far as possible. and teach our American pupils life lesson of patrio- ism while this sad but strong oppor- tunity is at hand.
 A. H FULTON,
 County Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Ice cream, syerbet, fruits. salads. fish. meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.... Duncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

w. l.. Osborn will sell. at his resi- dence. six miles west of Five Points and one and one-half miles south of the Yuma road, at 10:30 a. m. September 19 his entire Jersey herd. including one thoroughbred bull. T. l.. Gray, Auc- tiOneer
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
Ladies' Belts
Corsets

We have an assortment of Ladies' Belts to close. 75c. Values .. 35c
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

What becomes of the bad boys Good men are found every day who were once boys, and no one ever ad- mits there is such a thing as a good boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Il to II.
CONTINUED.

sos for boys double breast
ed twO-piece suits; short pants;
these suits are very we'll made
and of good material; sold ev-
eryWhere at $500.
59c for ladies percale wrap
pers; a variety of patterns; all
fast coIors: 30 dozen in the lot;
regular $1.00 value.
19c for Children's Bingham
dresses, trimmed with embroid-
cry; very pretty effects.
49c for ladies' straw braid
hats. made on wire frames; all
colors, including black and
white; sold during Easter for
79c.
25c for brown mixed golf
cloth; so much in demand for
walking and rainy day skirts;
the 49c value.
373c for black figured India
silks; full "a inches in width;
has excellent wearing quality,
and sells everywhere for SOC.
3Jc for white shaker flannel,
spring weight; good quality.
soc for ladies Wei kid button
shoes; sizes from D TO II; only
% pairs, and regular $500 style.
29c for mems Overalls; well
made and strong.
&c for mems carriers.
Sc for mems all-silk string
ties.
Sc for mems alI-siIk shield
bows.
pc for women's samples of
summer underwear.
19c for children's E-Z waists;
25c sort
S19S for ladies' black and col
Ored tatfeta silk waists; slightly
SOiled and mussed from show
ing; otherwise perfect; formerly
sold for So.
50 for the choice of a lot of la
dies black cheYiot and Venetian
suits; variety of styles and some
deliberately trimmed.
$3.50 for ladies' taffeta silk
underskirts with ACCORDION
pleated founces; SO values; all
shades.
Sc for our 12c candy; nougets
and paste.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
I to =.

39c for boys Numbered white
and figured percale shirt waists,
with patent Wristbands; some
with collars; some without; the
regular 69c kind.
Acc for stair or runner oil
cloth, in a variety of new de-
signs and colors; price usually
Zoe.
S3.49 for ladies', misses, and
children's trimmed hats and
bonnets; very stylish; hard
somely trimmed in all the new
est effects; regular price S6.9S.
lie for bIeached Turkish
wash rags.
95c for bath towels; the alb
-sorbent h0ney-comb kind; extra
large; regular 15c value
1c for cake of toilet soap.
39c for percale waists ii new
and pretty styles; all fast coiors.
Sligo for boys plain blue and
mixed cheyiOt sailor blouse
suits; in new styles; sizes 3 to Z;
sold always for from 81 to So
15c for our 19c candy; choice
chocolates.
S1.55 for women's stylish silk
parasols; enc lot and a sample
line; sold as high as $500 and
$500.
25e for infants null caps;
pretty styles.
$3.50 for ladies' suits of blue,
grey, tan, black, brown, and
green Venetian, cheyiot serge,
brOadcloth, and homespun, in
Eton and coat effects; $500
values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
COMES FROM THE ERAIN.
Phosphates Found o. the skin and
Thrown Out From Pores

We know that active brain work throws
out the phosphate of potash. for this pro-
duct is found on the SKIN after exces-
siye brain work. therefore, brain work
ers in order to keep well. must Ia
proper food containing phosphate OF pot
ash 10 quickly and surely rebuild the
ueed-;Ip tissue That one can obtain such
food has been proven in thousands of
cases among users of GTape-NutS Food
This contains phosphate OF potash in
minute particles. just as il IS furnished
hv nature In the grains
This product makes from albumeu the
grey meter that builds the brain and
tiIIs the nerve centres
In no way can this grey matter be made
except ly the action OF phQsphue Of pot
ash upon albumen. and this mineral
should be introduced 10 the body just as
il comes from natures laboratory. and
not from tho drug store. The system Is
more or less f3stidious about taking up
the needed elements. and. as might be
SUSPECTED. il win favor the products Of
Mother Nature rather than the products
OF tie drug shop, however valuable the
last may be for certain uses.
Lawyers. journalists. doctors. ministers.
business uen and others, WHO earn their
living by the use OF the brain. are using
Crap Nuts Food. 1t is manufactured for
a reason ana was originated by an ex-
pert. The rcSeneratfve value OF the Food
has been demonstrated beyond question
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
CIVIL SERVICE FOR LABoRERs.
An Order From the President Ex-
pected very soon

An Order From the President EN-
pected very soon
a report is current in civil reform cir
cles today to the effect that President Nc
kinney viii shortly issue an order tx
tending the classified service so as to
embrace the laborers employed il the
departments This matte has recently
been brought to the Presidents attention
by the committee appointed by the Civil
Service Reform League. and it is said
the proposition has the approval of the
Civil Service Commission
The real object of placing Iaborers in
the classified service the same as skilled
Iaborers is to correct an abuse which has
long existed and viii continue 10 exist,
according to the civil service TeforE'ers,
as long as appointment to the position OF
Iab0rer is such as at present
It is charged that the law for the ap-
point nent Of Iaburers 10 perform the
work OF labOTeTS IN the Departments IS
continually violated by the appointment
Of women. on the communication OF
Senators and Representatives., TO these
positions. the women after their appoint
neuf being assigned 10 DO messenger
work and frequently clerical work, Al
though only receiving the pay OF IaooF-
This the civil service reformers say. is
an uuwarrauted abuse Of the appointing
r,ov,ar and a clear violation Of the spirit
of the civil service law II IS claimed IhaJ
by bringing laborers Within the protect
fra folds of the civil service all the en-
Moves of the Government would be
placed on the same footing, and that the
man or woman on the bottom round of
the ladder would. if merit IS 10 prevail
have an even chance for promotion II
is asserted by those in a position 10 know
that during the past few years three Wo-
men To every one man have been appoint
cd 10 the position OF laborer-
Inst when the President viii issue an
order is not known. but il is confidently
stated that he VIII DO 50 in the very near
future. as he has the matter uhdef con-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
2 to 3.
CONTINUED.

CSC for ladies' white waists;
some trimmed with lace and en-
broidery; some tucked; some
plain; ten different styles from
which to select.
&c 70, chenille, in light blue,
lavender. and pink, which usu
ally sells 1t Zoe yard
SIC for black MORE per
caline; one yard wide; regular
Zoe value.
29c for all-wool ladies' cloth;
full 80 inches wide; good line of
shades, including black; SOC
value.
$500 for Iaciies', misses, and
cRild.en's trimmed hats; these
are copies of our more expen-
sive designs and of very good
quality material. The selection
includes round hats, turbans.
teques, bonnets, etc. Sold pre-
viously at S. and 50.
19c for b st Holland window
shades, in all colors, including
fixtures.
1888 for ladies' handsome
tailor-made suits of broadcloth,
homespun. Venetian, cheviOt,
and pebble cheyiot, III black,
blue, tan, brown, green, grey,
and red; silk-lined jackets, and
in variety of effects; all $4,000
values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
3 to 4.

csc for ladies' merceriZed I'M
derskirts; black and colored sa-
tine; lustrous as silk.
39c for all-wool black storm
serge; excellent wearing quail
ity; regular SOC value.
BE for jar of Roxoleum-for
burns and chapped hands
95e-about 500 yards of silks;
some remnants; some full
pieces, a good value at twice
the price.
Ice yard for bleached table
damask, rich designs; regular
3Gc value
91c for boys wash pants that
sell usually for 39c.
129c for "a table oilcIoth;
very best quality; in white and
marble designs; sells for 25c
regularly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
4 CORNER IN PEANUTS.
Chicago Man Said to Have Success
fully Engineered the Deal

CHICAGO. April Nv lille young Mr..
phillips Of the Board of Trade, has been
carrying on his deal IL corn, a modest and
unassuming man has gene out quietly and
''~ornered" the peanut market. He is f.
W. Mills, manager of the Mills Novelty
Company. of Chicago. which makes slot
machines TO supply salted peanuts
Mr. Mills began his business career
when a small urchin as a peanut vender
on a railroad train. When but twelve
years old he had contracts with several OF
the railroads running out of Chicago for
the exclusive privilege Of selling peanuts,
candy. and fruit their trains In the
new peanut corner MI Minis has associat-
ed with him his brother H ). Mills. and
they are manufacturing the slot machines
at the rate Of 200 a day at then factory on
jefferson Street. between Washington
Boulevard and Randolph Street, where
they have been established for over three
years They employ 600 men
They intend TO put $4,000 machines on
the market and when all are out 1t Will
require 5000 pounds Of peanuts 10 supply
them for one day. Anticipating this, Mr..
Mills has expended between S3pV,u1O and
S400 600 IN laying in the supply he thought
would be needed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Fire in n FIorist,s store.

Fire was discovered last night about y
O'Clock in the store of O \ c. Oehmler
a florist at Sd Fourteenth Street north
west. The origin is unknown. Damage
estimated at $500 resulted a citizen saw
smoke issuing from the lower windows
and turned in an alarm from box I73- The
flames had gained but little Roadway
when the engine arrived. and were soon
put under control. The stock of flowers
and florist articles was damaged 10 the
extent Of $500. while q loss Of $500 TO the
building is reported John T. Mitchell
owns the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
- to I.

15c for black fish-net yelling;
25c sort.
45c for lot Of mOusseline de
sole and liberty silk, in a va
riety of colors, including pink,
blue, violet, black, and white;
regular 75c value.
re for embroideries and in
settings; , inches in width; just
half the value
SIC for satin and taffeta silk
ribbons; No. 80 and No. go
width.
25c for No. ! black satin vel
vet ribbons for dress trimmings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
10 to II.

$40 for ladies' flannel waists
have been selling up to $500.
49c for Saline underskirts;
black and in coIors; a good skirt
at twice the money.
15c for sprays of roses, with
foliage; half-blown roses, with
foliage; yiolets, etc; sold at
Easter for 33c.
S3c yard for remnants of mar
row and heavy-welt pique
white only; regular 19c value;
4 to ID yards.
24c for 36-inch granite suit
ings; a nice selection of spring
shades; just the thing for
pretty costumes.
39c for fancy taffeta silks;
some full pieces; some waist
lengths; good selection of
; pretty combinations; sell every
where from S1.00 to $1.25 yard.
25c for mems percaIe laun-
dered sirts zone pair cuffs; sizes
1G to Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
THE POTOMAC FLATS CASES.
Name of the Governments Attorney
to Re Announced soon

It was stated at the City Han today
that within the next day or TWO the name
of the special assistant attorney TO con-
duct the Potomac Flats cases on behalf Of
the Government will be announced When
il became necessary to engage additional
counsel for the Government the matter
was referred 10 District Attorney Ander-
son. who. 1t is said. recommended q mem
Der of the local bar for the appointment
The recommendation made by Mr. An
Iarson il is stated is perfectly SatisfactO-
~ and meets with the approval Of the
Attorney General
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Il to u.

55c for white striped curtain
swiss, in q variety Of new pat
terms; full 40-inch width; the
10c sort
15c for ingram carpet rem
nants; suitable for rugs; soc
value.
23c yard for extra heavy floor
oilcIoth; very many new pat
terms and coIorings; usual price,
Soc.
19c for boys brownie over
alls; Sampson strength" sizes
from 4 to 10; regular value, 39c.
45c for mems percale shirts;
two Numbered collars.
Boo for mems soft percale
shirts; white Numbered neck
bands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

29c for ladies red, tan, and
black Turkish slippers; only SO
pairs; our regular zoe slipper.
75c for youths tan and black
Wei kid lace shoes; sizes / and
u; SO pairs from which to Sc
Iect; also 8 pairs mems calf
shoes; size 8 and 81; regular
$3.50 value.
Sc for copy of good sheet
music.
45c for mems soft cheviot
shirts, with white neckband; all
sizes.
soc for mems white Numbered
shirts Eclipse brandt
39c for women's kid gloves,
slightly soiled from handling.
129c for women's fancy hos
iery.
129c for women's Swiss rib
bed vests.
Sc for Torchon laces; Zoe sort,
SIC for lot of embroideries
and insertings.
123e for boys Champion shirt
waists; well made; regular 25c
waist.
S1.98 for boys double breast
ed, sh0rt-pants suits; all sizes;
the kind that will cost you $500
elsewhere.
19c for best quality Holland
window shades, in all c0lOrs, in
Guiding fixtures.
69c for spreads; extra heavy
and double-bed size very pretty
Marseilles patterns;t regular 81
value.
15c for white applique shams
and bureau and washstand
scarfs; some slightly damaged;
regular Soc sort
S6.98 for ladies' taffeta silk
skirts; best black and trimmed
with satin ribbon; $8.9S values.
S2.49 for ladies blue, brown,
and grey hOmespun skirts, with
fieunces $685. E3Iues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

The viii Of Amelia Emma Farr. dated Septem-
Der : 1925. was fled today for probate She di-
reefs the following disposition TO be made of her
estate: To her brother, Joseph B. Owens. all her
land in Prince George county, Nd, during his
life and upon his death TO his children To her
own children Is LEFT her interest in the estate OF
the late Benjamin Owens together with all her
personal property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
IL to T..
CONTINUED.

SOC for 19-yard pieces No. IL
black satin-back velvet ribbons
for dress trimmings.
12c for lot of taffeta silk rib
bons, IN fancy, plain, and pastel
shades.
35c for mems uniSnndered
shirts.
DC fer mems summer under
wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Enton,bed Man May Be Alive.

SHAAfOKIN. Pa. April I1--More than
SEQ wagons Of coal have been taken from
No 81 gangway. in the East Drift, of the
Cameron Coliery. without the fate Of the
eutombed miner, Michael Vertouick. be
ing known He has now been penned up
since Saturday noon Tuesday night the
rescuers heard rapDings and then faint
mutteringS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
2 to 3.

SOS for boys spring top
coats, in tan, covert. and black
cneyiots: sizes u, 13 and Il. \
vely swell garment, which sold
as high as $500.
39e for boys knee pants; some
with double seat and knee; sell
regsslarIy at 59c.
S1.9S for girls all wool reef
ers, in sizes / TO II years; a Sc
lection in navy, red, tan, and
reseda.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
The harrison Benefit Euchre.

The Harrison Benefit EacElre Club viii give an
other OF its series OF progressive euch-e parties
tonight at schfnidts Han, 5lG Ninth Street north
west. These parties having proved very popular
during the winter and the benefciary's needs be-
ing st5u urgent Il has been decided % continue
them until further notice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
coon FoR RHEUMArrsM-

'Iast fan ! was taken with very severe at
tack Of muscular rheumatism which caused ne
prescriptions and rheumatic cures decided 10 use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which I had seen ad-
Tertised IN the South Jerseyman' After two
ana after using one bottle was completely cured
SaIIie Harris. Salem, y J. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail. and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

Fire Of unknown origin damaged a vacant house
at 6S5 d Street southwest last mig 1t to the ex-
tent OF $50. No. Engine Company, was called
and extinguished the flames. The property IS
owned by J. H. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Eel From a street Car.

While trying 10 jump North Capitol Street
car of the City and suburban yesterday evening,
Thomas AcNichol. IT.. fell and was rendered IN
sensible. He was taken into Coblentz'S drug store
where a wound above one OF his eyes was dressed
ana after ne reSained consciousness he
moved 10 his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
PRINTERS GIVE a DANCE.
a Charming Affair at the National
Riflcs Armory Last Night.

Columbia Typographical Union No 1e1
gave its annual entertainment and dance
at the National Rifles Armory last night
\ programme OF musical and vocal Sc
Iections preceded the dancing
Among those who contributed toward
the evenings programme were: Thomas
I. Jones, Milton NJ. Clark. Miss Helene
Lackaye, Miss Isabel Shelton, Miss Arna
Belle Carpenter, Little Rhea Patton. Miss
Leonardo. Mrs Hattie Meads Smith. A
SamueIs. Jasper Dean McFaH, 6. w Har-
vel. Mrs Thomas l. Jones, and Miss Nc
Fan. Thomas l. Jones Vas chairman of
the entertainment committee. + A. n.
Lawson, of the reception committee. VIII
liam c. Hinton. II The floor committee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Charged With Larceny.

sydney Howe. colored- was charged in the
Police Court today with the larceny OF 81 from
sloane x Clements proprietors Of the Columbia
Dairy He pleaded not guilty. waived ezami-
nation and was put under bond of $500 go await
the action OF the Grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
HEIGHT AND COMPANY.
5f3-5f5 Seventh Street.
Saved by n Promise to .aove.

Zaehariah "ingfeld, aoIored, pleaded guilty be-
fore Jidse Nils. IN the Police Court this morn
ING 10 the charge OF keeping disor,ierIv house
on Georgia Avenue southeast He promised 10
move cut o. the neighbOrhood BY Tuesday II al
do 50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Jnfrty naxs for en Assnn1t

George o'Day. eoIored. pleaded guilty in the
Police Court today to the charge of assaulting
Edward Richardson, also colored Judge Mills
fined him SO and IN default OF PAYMENT he viii
serve thirty days in the workhouse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
soIa OIeomarearine for Rutter

Sarah Ruben, who keeps small grocery store
on First Street southwest, was before Judge
kimhan in the Police Court today charged with
selling oieomargarine for butter. She pleaded net
guilty but was tined so
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

NEW YORK. April u--John NJ Fox,
warden of the workhouse on Blackweus
Island. dropped dead this morning in East
Seventeen Street while on lsis way TO the
Island He was seventy years old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY.
Argument in the Case of l. D. Bass
Concluded This Morning

tDuCE uutu I he No EItIIi--
When the hearing in the case of Liston
y. Bass. who is charged with using the
United States mail for unlawful purposes
was resumed tOCay, Charles A Douglass.
Of counsel for the defence. continued his
argument. which he began yesterday. He
occupied the attention Of the court during
the morning session finishing his address
TO the jury about noon
The closing argument for the Govern
ment was made by Assistant District At
torney Taylor, who spoke for about two
and a half hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Rough Treatment fer Davis.

Charts E. Davis. of Thirteenth and Omaha
streets. Brookland has notified the police that
some time yesterday some one stole three r4irs OF
rubber shoes from his hack porch and yut the
copper bottom out Of his washboiIsr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
9 to 10.

39c for coutil and Saline cor
sets; bOlh short and long
lengths; Lace trimmed.
52c for muslin corset covers.
1Ec yd- for cream curtain
scrim; pretty patterns and
worth 30 yard.
29c for misses and children's
untrimmed hats. various colors;
sold Easter at 69c.
15c yd. for unbleached mus
lin: closely woven; any quantity
YOU may desire.
2Jc yd. for lining and stiffen-
ing remnants; an odd lot to be
sold; good quality.
1c for box of mourning pins.
13c for tan shoe polish; Zoe
value,
49c for ladies OXfOrds. Ju-
lets, and strap slippers; have
been selling at SIPS; only %
pairs OF these.
DC for mems balbriggan hose.
&c for mems fancy hose.
&c for mems collars.
&c for ladies' black hosiery.
re for children's black rib
bed hosiery.
1O3c for boys wool knee
pants; 25c usually.
$L49 for boys yestie suits;
plain blue cheviot; all sizes;
regular $500 value.
&c for waterproof felt win
dow shades; ali cOlors.
S19S for ladies' black cheviot
dress skirts; full wide and new
est in effect; 50 values.
S1.9S for lot of ladies' tan
covert cloth spring weight jack
cts; well lined and desirable in
style.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

Mrs. Catherine English. Of silver Springs. Nd,
fell At the corner Of Ninth and F streets north
west Yesterday evening and received cut above
the left eye After the wound was dressed at
a nearby drug store she WAS able TO go home.