davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandra
and
Mount Vernon Railway

Prom Station, Pennsylvania Ave and I3 - s.
In effect November l. 1900.
For AIcx1ndria-Teek tays. go. Ton. 7.sO
$500, SIS $50, 9:25, 1000, HOO, Il:20 q m,
xI2G5 1920 1915, H: 90 10 200, 2:SG, x2,50.
$50, $3.50, xI-I5 49,, 40. $40, x5:2f, $40,
500. $50. 7.g5. 7:9D. 500. SIS. 800. I9:l5,
1l-20, and 1I.59 p. II. Sundays. T=t5 500, 9-E5,
1890, Hoo. 1I;30 a. H. 1900 noon. 1850, leo,
l:S0, 200. go 900. $50 +-O0 $50 500, $50.
600. go 200. 80, soc, S:45, $50, lois,
Il 20. and II:50 p n
For Mount yernoG-Week days, G:31 500, 1000.
II go m, xl2:o5, x-o5, 200, x2:59, $50 Kills,
T5:24. 1-06. and $50 p n Sundays. 500 a. n,
300 noon. 200. 800. 700. and $50 p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridgc-Week
days, 6:3O 7-0l, 7:30 SEQ s:5 S;59, 9-25, 1000,
and II 90 m FI2.J5 1920, 4I2.45, 100 7I-2j-
eco, "2:SO. 2:59, $50 s-59, -4.35. $50 5;4.
500, ESQ. 7:o5 ana 500 P. SUNDAYS, 40.
800, Gas. 1850, II.oG. and IL 30 4 ~. I2-03
noon, $3.50. I.00 'I:s0, zoo. '2.30 800 '3:s7.
400 $50. 300, $50. SEQ, .6:S0, 200, '1So,
and 500 p. n
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
xExpTess- To Arlington only
G. F. ABBOT, President
J COLEIN- SUPERINTENDENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
FOR sALE-sTEAMBoATs.

FOR SALE will sell my side-whceI steam
paid for her construction from keel up Ia the
summer Of A d. 1898, for the reason can 10
longer utilize her for the purpose she was built.
she Is in perfect condition. Foi further inforua-
'ion apply to her owner, GEO. J. SEUFFERLE.
C26 Pa. ave. NV. milo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

WANTED-FIaee - driver houser1an- or groor
A5dre=- aEDREH RICHARDSON. SO /. ST. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW observation-disclosures.
ICELAND. May ! nooni St Paul.3Iay %, 10 a
st. Paui---Iay g 10 an st Louis-Jun 5. 10 am
st Louis. May Is 10 am y York.June u, IOa-Hl
New YOrk4lay y, 10 am st Paul June u, 10 a n
RED STAR LINE
NEW -ASTWERP-PAgfa
FZeeland-.--May / noonI Southwark Nay Is, noon
FTiesiand- May 5, noon Pennland-Afay -, noon
New twin screw steamers calling at CherbOuTg.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers II and IS, N r. New York Once, =
Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV,
Or G. W Moss. 14II St NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

y ANTED-By white German girl! pIlce as cham
5erHasid general houseuoI5.s good references.
address BOX COS tEis Office. mzs-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

WANTED-One large room. unfinished for light
housekeeping Address RUOMER. 6IS 81 NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ZOE sALE-N0RTHNE

FOR RENT OR SALE-Iu and about HyattsyiIle,
several beautiful homes With lots and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs: price moderate
and terms easy ROGERS * ROGERS Hyatts-
vile ms
FOR SALE-PIASOS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR sALE-vey cheap confectionery; good toca-
ton; cheap rent Iz22 sd st. NV e39-$
RARE CHANCE-Grocery aud meat store. doing
profitable business must De sold quick Call at
2ooI. 81 Atlantic Building c3J-3
FOR sALE-Quick, coal yard, cheap Box 2fs
this Office e3J-5
FOR SALE-Tiaf interest in patent Just issued,
millions Of dollars be made by parties IN
position TO develop same Address Box 80. this
Office e3J-3
SPLENDID opportunity for party. half interest
IN established business; zg9 per cent profit; 500
required Box 81, this office e30-3
FOR SALE-SmaEI stock OF groceries: new store:
cheap rent and new goods; reasons for selling
given at The store. 1884 II st ne. m3l-3
FOR sALE-Wood and coal yard; including saw
mill; IN Northwest section OF city; good l0Ca-
uion. and doing excellent business; best OF
reasons for selling, invest Isate- Address BOX
343, this Csfce- m5o-3
We WANT BIDS on putting up shaiting, posts.
etc. also on plumbing. HATWORTH, 5I2 sth
ST NV m39-2
FOR SALE ining-room; splendid location; $40,
DUNLAP, SO st. m50-$
FOR SALE-Confectionery and notion store;
Northwest good stand Address BOX 336, this
office m50-5
FOR sALE-Restauraut. 50. 800: cigar store. $50.
CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE Atlantic
building. mSo-3
FOR SALE-Teu groceries. from 800 to 81. so. a.
invoice NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
1895 St m39-9
FOR SALE Dining-room: clearing 500 month:
bargain. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1905
F St m2O-3
FOR SALE -Cigar store; daily sales SIS; cheap.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1905 St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

HANTED-By two competent coIored girls. places
- ulrses OF light homework; willing 10 leave
city for sumner SIS \ 81 NV e3O-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
HELP wAxTED-MALE AND FEMALE

We HAVE all kinds Of help on hand: Firzt-cIa,-
cooks. general hgu~ew0rhcTs- good country help.
hsifgr0Vn girls, FIVE Young men, 30 drive doctor
q work IN private families, references Write or
call at - 9Th 81 cI
WANTED ChzrlI arruaItis- women cooks coIared
married izuira-. references and ice. OFFICE.
81. - 81 nj
PEDDLERs WANTED 10 sell q household article:
biz Fros--. Call 10 p. m-, % X St NV.
-1-a
WANTED 0rcIestra-Prof. Wm. 4 Kirznatrirk.
Director 0- Trinity and Ascension Church ch0Irs
g. rrzsnizul- orchestra 20 be u.ade uD OF both
ladies and gentlemen Persons wishing 20 join
ugiiL kindly communicate with him By letter at
30 Indiana ave uH. There VIII he no dues
Qsaiideatiors-Tcady readers and able to give
TUESDAY nights for study and rehearsal None but
persons sincerely interested solicited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALE.

WASTED-By z coiored woman place As cook in
private family boardiug-hou5e- 1G bingham
~. e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
FOR S1LE-LOTS.

rOR sALE-Ch building lot. 1905 North
apitol 81, east front, party walls built G B.
ROSE, 42I i5t ST. ne. mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

WASTED-By c0i5red girl place 10 do general
housewsrks VII leave city. 1918 New jersey
ave e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

TOR EXCHANGE egg capacity Yen Cullen
Incubator and two breeders To- a horse. Enquire
At 20 Pa ave NV, city eSJ-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

WANTED-Several ladies for Office work; $ per
week Apply so ST NV second floor nj
wANTED-Experieneed mattresses at PTTSBURG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
Trans on BLUEMONT BRANCH

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6-42 an esq am, IS daily lis pm
and $50 pm. daily. From HaFTIsUn0UTE II 81
a m. week days and $40 pm. daily From Char
lottesyilIe SIS an. and $40 pm. daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
You Get the Profits

When YOU buy a piano of US We are manufac-
turers and can save you all of the retailers
profits
MA e C. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MlLE.

wANTED-rIses . driver. houzeran. or groom
A5dre=- ASDREH RICHARD-ON. 50 / 81. NV.
E-sSTED-Es ra5aHIe c5.or7d b,,-. ulace 10 drive
-1-- - -z -o1af stable lz55 Q 81 NV el
"aSIEl-sr grauz colored man. place in bar
ROOM --.Ha NJ driving 50 6tH 81 NV 81
WILL PAY 50 cash 10 anybody getting me
position iU the Government Printing Once Ad-
dress Box $50, tins Office nj
WANTED-By boy. position IN bakehoase on
bread and calcs; Two years experience. Address
BON 80 tins Office nj
WANTED By a baker. position on bread or cakes
and ice creau- address BOX 332, this Office nj
WANTED-By young white man. place a. waiter
and butler Addre>S BOX 81, this Office nj
WANTED-By experienced young man Of pleas
ing address. situation room clerk. cashier,
or steward IN IoeaI hotel or at summer resort.
good references. Address BOX $50, this Of
illr M
house and walt on table, reference address
BON 30. this Office nj
WANTED-Wiu give $40 cash to anyone Sc
curing ne permanent place as clerk "a q lunch
room or driver on bread or delivery wagon
paving - az so per month Address BOX 352,
THIS Office. nj
WANTED-By Young coloIed man. sober. not
afraid of WORK. place driving delivery wagon.
knows city well and Gaze Of horses; willing 10
hagiB with small wages for steady position; ref
erences. address BOX S3s, this Office nj
WANTED-Sjtuativu. 10y steady young bartender;
understands German Addres- Box 81, this Office
e2g-2
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED situation, 1r-J-cia-s help with refer
ence~ furnished free. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
5J- ~ 81 NV. mi
AM ED-SitUatIous, neat cOlored nurse: house
uafd- excellent cook house boy; best references
each Job y J ave nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing ca1aries. hooking
birds dogs eats, rabbits gold tsn. etc; cat2-
logue free. SCHMD'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

WILL FEED and take good care Of driving horse
for use OF it evening; reference exchanged Adj
dress Bon 81, this office. mi
WANTED-A horse for the summer for his keep
nag: very light work; reliable party Addrcs,
BOX 3l3. this Office mZs-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

WANTED-Lsiies 70 know On account Of the
large rush o. ladies 10 SIS 9Th St NV 10 learn
Prot LEvinest5r's and wonderful French
oEzsscz1tting machine, he Is compelled 10 remain
one aesk longer this : positively your last and
only chance 70 learn hiEb-ETade, Gp-Jg-dz-s
FEea1sl creSscuttIuc. dressTnaking ladies tailor
iaz- bastinZ. boninS. finishing, drapiHg and de-
signing free before the professor leaves f0- his
home II New YORK city open day and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

colored woman to cook. wash, and
iran: small farnilv 1873 T st. NV. co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

wANTED-RoO1zs AND BOARD.
quiet Young man room and board
IN private family; state terms aud particulars
Box $40 this Office e5J-s
By young lady, room and beard in re-
fined l,mily; Northwest not 20 exceed $3.50 Der
week Address BOX BIS this Office m2g-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
FOR REXT-sUBURRAE.

FOR RENT-fIlndsome cottages nearly new. not
Tor large families right at station. on railroad
to Baltimore convenient to the city. = and 50
per month; immediate possession MRS Z !
STEW ART. Seabrook Nd. m29-3
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three ten. foot hay rakes t6r sale. In
quire of S. H. Dunton, Lud9en, N. D.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
D 7 IN G
Mckinley Taken Suddenly
Worse and Said to be
Dying.

Alto o'clock this morning
word flashed over the wire
from Buffalo that President
Mckinley was taken sud-
denly worse and believed to
be dying. Trouble has de-
veloped in the action of the
heart.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
IDEAL PRESIDENT.
Tom Marshall Blames the Yellow Papers a
Well as "Anarcfls."


"The news of the shooting of Pres
ident Mckinley will be shock to
the civilized world, said Congressman
Tom Marshall to newspaper re.
porter in Fargo last Tuesday evening.
That the true hearted Christian pres
ident of the most prosperous nation
on earth should be the target Of an
assassin is more than national cal
a nifty. The shooting is the result OF
too much leniency in dealing with
class of people who are SO radical and
irrational that they are far beyond
knowing what is for their own good,
and more than 2 little of this awful
calamity is chargable to the yellow
newspapers whose flaming editorials
aud cartoons goad the enemies of
good government to desperation.
s:In the light of subsequent events,
| President McKinley's Buffalo speech
seems almost inspired and il will
command for him the respect ard ad-
miration OF our foreign competitors
and make him more than eyer the
ideal president in the eyes oil the
American people"
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
The Cosgroye Merry Makers

Are billed at the Academy Of Music
T thursday, September l9, and as Mr..
Cosgrove has been here before it is
needless to say that he will bring
something good. He has a number
of new things in music and we expect
a rare treat.
In addition to the musical palf OF
program, Mr.. Mulligan, thelrish
comedian; Miss Efie Mack, He char
acter soubrettc, ard MIR. Ia Bord.
black face comedian; an5VMiss Nyer-
son, singer, are with dis attraction
Admission 25 and Is, reserved SEATS
so cents. Seats of sale at Porter's
drug store
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13

Six Men Killed In.tant!ysand Five More ssx
Badly lf'"Fsd.
jamestown. Sept. ga peedliarly
fatal accidstk occurred in sthe James
town railFey yards Sunday morning.
A traiy6f nine lEev@n freight
and 10 passenger seoaches collided
win an engine standing on. the track
il front of thgrailway headquarters
building.
Five mon wefe. killed outright, and
one hasssince didd from his injuries.
Fives6thers were more or less injured
sonfe of whom may DIE.
sThe train was coming from oakeh
| on the James Riyer valley line of the
Northern Pacific railway aad the men
we're all riding on an open Aat car be-
tween two heavily loaded bex cars,
the second car from the enginds Most
of the men were asleep, wrappA in
blankets, when the accident occurred,
and were caughtSlike rats in a trap.
They were all. strangers and were
coming fromL LeMoure to get work in
threshing.
Engineer Nichols claims the air
would not work. The fiat car broke
in two and the center part rose in the
aif while the men rolled down be-
Ftween the broken fiat car and the
box car. No passer gers were hurt.
The engineer remained on his engine
until the crash came, when he jumped
aud was not hurt, Fireman Cleve-
land jumped and was unhurt.
No ono vas on the stal.ding engine
at the time, the cpgiDccr and fireman
beng III the eatirg icom at the sta
ton.
The injured were taken to the hos
pltul and every care given them. A
coroner's inquest is in progress.
| The box car first forward OF the flat
car contained horses and two men,
and neither horses nor men were
hurt. The men were riding without
fares, and all had money. There
we're seventeen or eighteen men on
the flat car at the time, but no other
car in the train was injured. The
whole force of the collision seemed
to have been spent on the flat car
Tho engine of the train was badly
wreck ked, but the other engine was
badly damaged.
Conductor Nashold asserts the all
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
.Gcllolgosch."S

czolgoEthe name efthe man who
shot Ptesident Mckinley, offers a
lingyd problem Is nine-tsnths Of {.
those who attempt to pronounce it.
It>is one Of those names which the
English alphabet cannot spell phone
tically, and which the average En-
glish speaking person stumbles over
in trying to express after hearing it
spoken by Russian. Written &C.
cordlpg to its sound, the name OF
Czolgosz. or its nearest equivalent, is
..Tcholgosch," or, moro broadly
speakipg, 'shollgosch !"
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
Would Change the Law.

Regarding the law passed at the
last session of the legislature requir-
ing the treasurers of all school dis
tricts to publish statement annually
of the receipts and expenditures,
Superintendent McLain said yester
day that it was a very hard thing for
him to comply with the provisions of
the statutes. The law provides that
the treasurer Of the district shall pub
Faish his annual report in the paper
nearest the district, and that if he
fails to do 60 before the first day of
September each year, the county su-
perintendent shall publish the report
in some county paper. Here is where
the difficulty comes in. The law does
not provide that the district treasurer
(shall reportto the county superinten'
dent whether Or not he has published
tie statement asprovided by law, SO
the only means the county superin-
tendent has of finding whether every
report is published or not is to read
every paper published IN the county
and check the reports as they are
published. This, Superintendent
McLain says. is impracticable, and in
consequence at the present time he
is all in the dark as to who or who
has MT complied with the law, In
! his opinion it would be better to take
the matter ou; of the hands of the
county superintendent altogether, OR
make it his duty to publish all The re-
ports aud charge the cost up to the
school funds of the various districts
Another way to get around the diff
Guilty would be to make it incumbent
on all the treasurers TO report to the
superintendent when they have had
the report published, SO that after
the first of September he would be in
position to know just what districts
had failed to comply with the law,
and take the steps necessary to have
the reports published.-Grand Forks
Herald.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
Elierdaie,s Industrial Thcol.

The free commercially and st.ort-
hand course of the stale Manual
Training school wily,be largely pat
ronized at the Opening OF school Sep
tember 25th. Bfof. J. NJ Dillon who
is instructor, I graduate OF The
commercially scientific, and law
courses 9ttbe Northern Indiana Nor.
NAL School and he is sure to give a
stronk course. Remington type
writer's have been secured for the de-
yartment.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
COLLISION AT JlN6wN.

Six Men Killed ,n.t.nt.yssna Five More =,
u Badly. Injured.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13
Extension of Limit

ON Buffalo Pan-American ticketsSFia Nickel
Plate Road. sl3 for round "trip, tickets
good Is days; SIG for royAd trip tickets
GOOD 20 days. Three da1s trains with yes
tibuled sleeping cars aa first class dining
car service on Amsy3an Club plan. Meals
ranging in price 16m s5 cents to 81. Ad.
dress John Y. 0nahan. General Agent III
Adams ST., Q6cago. ~
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-13

failed to work after the station whis-
|st1e was blown. The bodies were
badly crushed, all but one being
killed almost instantly. The bodies
are at Flint's undertaking rooms and
will be buried here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-04
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Forecast Of His Annual Report civs.s
Out by the Department.

The following information relative
% the report Of the labor bureau has
been given out by that departments:
'State Labor Commissioner Thomas
T.. Rixey will will have the bureaus
twenty-second annual report ready
for distribution In n few days. IL will
be n book of about ago pages and will
contain n great deal of matter Of d.
rect interest to the industrial and
commercial classes. Commissioner
RiNey's plan has been to condcnse a.
much as possible and TO present facts
rather than theories and opinions.
His report contains chapters devoted
to manufactures. prison factories and
convict labor, industrial education
and manual training, industrial statis-
tics by counties, state institutions,
government land. the timber inter-
ests. commercial stone, wage sched-
ules, factory aud sweat and bake
shop inspection. free employment Of
fees. judicial decisions affecting labor.
80. Louis street railway strike, pro-
cecdinRs Of the National Association
OF Labor commissioners. opinion by
United States district attorney on
script payments. population by coun-
lies according TO the twelfth census
and u number OF other subjects.
THE chapter devoted to manual
training contains papers from many
OF the most prominent and success
iul manual training educators In tho
United Stutps mud farms. "a ..i..lt-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-04
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Hall Calre Writes to Sorosis. q Chilli
Gothic MOL Women's Club.

Hall Cainc. writing TO the Sorosis,
n Chillicothc womcn's club. under
date OF Grecba Castle, Isle Of Man.
December 8. says;
"When one considers what the posi-
ton of women was, even In the most
civilized countries, M recently as 100
years ago, and how high u place she
has won for herself, not only In tho
statute books Of nations. but In the
republic of art, II can not think
but that the change II even more re
markablc than some OF the great ma
terial developments which have dis
tinguished the century.
81 feel that II Is within the truth
to say that the position Of woman Is
higher In America than In any other
part of the world. For this result,
American women have, no doubt. 10
thank their W natural giftb and
great independence, but tney have
also, l think, TO be grateful to the
splendid chiyalry In the other sex,
which is nowhere more conspicuous
than In the best type of American
gentlemen. HALL GAME"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-04
TRAGEDY AT A N
Charles May, an Es.conviet. Shoots
Two Men Near be Kalb.

\ terrible shooting arrny occurred
at the residence Of Peter \. Jones. n
wcll-hnowu farmer. who lives about
w miles north of DE kalb. the other
morning. Charles May. recently re-
leased from the ~p"nitcntiary. where
lie served = term. for u double muir
der. shot Robert Martin aud Harry
McGce. aud was himself shot In the
hand and arm. but whether from pis-
tolls Ia the hands Of his victims or by
witnesses of the affair IL not known.
May made his escape, but was sur
rounded by u posse the other evening
near DE kalb. The murderer took 10
the brush, aud succeeded in standing
the posse OIL until dark.
lie dragged himself TO Rushville,
where he boarded u burlington train,
and arrived NJ ST. Joseph ut midnight
lie was easily identified. and submit
ted to arrest withou, protest. Vie said
he did not want to he arrested by n
lot of country c~onstablcs.
The cause OF the trouble seems to
be something OF u mystery. There
was n dance ut the residence of jones'
and the men had been drinking
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-04
Minister Beat His Children.

Rev. John q. White, pastor Of the
Free Methodist church in Chillicothe,
was found guilty of assaulting his
l4-year-old son by Judge Orr, after .
trial in police court. He WIS fined
$40 and costs, but will take an apr
peal. The trial created quite a SEN
sation In C%hiii.cothe, especially IN
church circles, and was attended by
great throngs. The minister's little
boy and little girl appeared in court
against him and told II pitiful story
of cruelty, in which they said their
father had beat them with an irop
stove poker.