davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-04-01
=8LP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Cutgar at NERTZ a NERTZ, TailorS.
Apply GEO L NEKTZ, s0J F -. els
WANTED registered drug clerk: good salary.
no Sunday work EDN ARD p &ERTZ IIl6 f -
HN. cl
WAN1ED-THo good harber-. - Pa ave. NV.
WANTED harherz At U24 Pa ave: none
but experienced need apply e
NANTED-A 10y 70 attend telephone apply to
L W ROBINSON Supt- Mctiil Bldg 81
WANTED Wall -cTapor Apply 10 WI +
NoLTE. eE Ilth ST. NV. ml
WANTED -WeH acqu4fntei Young man for out
side WORK; good pay FRERE LAUNDRY, I3ts
Fla ave MI
WANTED-Cood barber at once EDWARDS,
1903 lIth s. nj
WANTED Experienced salesman immediately;
Cole-ed work; also waiter 18th and C. Room q,
Bank Bldg nj
WANTED-Ten farm hand, far Trenton. y J;
also kitchen boy Enquire lGS5 nth =. nv mi
WANTED-Colorei Joy to carry sign board; s.
per week ROOM ;. go ST mi
WANTED 5uta for store, outside man. SO
weekly. and help for resorts. 5l5 18th ST. NV
WAITED paperhanEers; bring tools R. E,
EENC HER. 1907 l 81. NV. nj
wANTED-Good taior at once. LUDWIG
hkAFTH0FER. 1o05 Goth ST. nv NILS
wANTED-A boy to work in grocery store
Can At 1i5s 18th st. nj
wANTED-Those seeking positions with refer
enceS. and small fee al OFFICE. 5G2 AZ st. NV
WANTED Two good BARRIERS. 81 guarantee, also
white Iathe1 boy lll4 Ith 81 NV nj
WANTED Cook. two waters. three dishuash-
CTs two bell hoFs, fireman. house boys drivers.
country ard city people. SHACkLEF0RD'S g9s
WANTED Young IaaI, OF god appearance for
steady position. ATT'iy $40 = NV. second
! floor nj
WANTED House boys Tor cottages ut summer
/ resorts; also ball boys FOR hotels 1850 New
| York ave IN III
| WANTED Position and good salary omen for
/ young man Who VIII invest 500; established
bIsinezS- Addre>~ BON 465. THIS o1tce- ml-5
I BANTED-C"Iored boy as under J.zezzel ca Gus
! tom Pants ROOM To, $40 2Jh g NV n.l-@
WANTED Reliable parties Tor detectives and cor
J respondents seli-IdGreS~cd envelope lar p4-ti-
| e'lisrS NORTH AMERICAN DETECTIVE BJ-
/ REAL. Chicago u3l-2
/ WANTED-A fr-t-ciass ladies tailor IT
| sCt.lI;TZ, opposite the Arlington Hotel e2o-s
| WANTED \ white boy ia drug store Address
Box 459, tins once. e30-S
| WANTED Young man to learn drug La~nass
| and draw soda, experienced IEcterrcd- Address
B0A 80, tins giaye. m5o-5
! BANTED-T~c vi.ite men for farm and dairy;
/ house free; good wages. Apply before ID =
N. 81 Tie iowa, corner 18th and o st~. C. Z
TIKI ETT. rl.fi-.
/ NANTED-Liberal commissions paid good fire
! insurance s1lIciJors- Apply to ". D. SULLIVAN,
18th and & SIS nw. TuzS-7
! RANTED-At once. ten u 9er.enoed busheIrnen;
also women helpers. 3L DYRENFURTH q co.
/ g25 Pa. axe uW. e27-tl
! WANTED-HoueSt men, willing 10 work at soil
citing. cali al AMERICAN MANDOLIN SCHOOL,
s42 Il. nv. n26-T
The evening times., 1901-04-01

Tickets. sleeping car reservations, ard other in.
fsrmstion furnished and baggage called TOR and
Te-rrrd from hotels and residences BY Union
7,sr.fsr Co. on orders left at Ticket Office. Tc5
I5th ST. NV; 5u Penaa. Ave nv. and AZ
Penna Station.
yPboue I44I for P r. r. Cab Service
FRANK s CANNON. Sd V P. and Gen. Mgr.
IL HARDWICK. General Passr Agent.
= BROWN. General Agent.
The evening times., 1901-04-01
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOaIs.
WANTED-Two OF three FURNISHED rooms: light
housekeeping: gas Tor csohiul April - not
uEcr SO adtTess BOX 473 ia office. mis-
WsNTED-BE gentleman fiTst- las room: state
iui particulars A.i,lre-- Bon 3J-. this office
ul-&
WASTED-Tz7o small, clean. bright rooms
partly furnished Tor IalrStry: between eth and
l1th and l1rh and g ~. nE- Address BOX 465.
ti.is Office ruGl-3
FRONT room required ior 4 short time daily
bE Prot-@=ion.l man; IN central position. Adj
drr~s BOX 8t@ This Office rngf-S
The evening times., 1901-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIoNAL.
ROOM suitable for select school; CouTcuieut 60
al lines exchange far tuition feI Cue
BOX f5s this office. oI-J
EXPERT stenogrsphers guaranteed with from 20
10 90 days study; White Shorthand system En-
quire after 9 p 1t Tie DTiscoli eor. lsJ and
stz. LIZ.
The evening times., 1901-04-01
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing canaries. mocking
birds dogs cats. rabbits. gold fish. elc-; caIa-
lOgue frec- sCHMiD's BIRD STORE. 5I2 18th St
The evening times., 1901-04-01
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.

FOR aENT-Rooms In building g32 T st. n,,. +;
cheap rent Apply 10 u. J. DANTE, Hutclils
Building, 10th and D st=. deIS
The evening times., 1901-04-01
sUBrRBAN PROPERTY.

FOB RENT or SALE-In and sbcut HgattsvIlle
several beautiful homes vith lots, and small
vile heb
The evening times., 1901-04-01

WANTED-A girl OF -. white CoIored 10 as-j~.
with two children. ul5 18th 81 nv. e1
The evening times., 1901-04-01
& Piano, Si2. !"

One square piano 81 Can be seen It ogr
Wareroy.as. ,. Z. S3lIIHs -Iz25 Pa. ave. e2I-ti
The evening times., 1901-04-01

WANTED-A soIored woman 10 cook at No glI
l 81. NV: rel required. cl
The evening times., 1901-04-01
Low Rates to Pacific Coast,
$500

San attIe-Eanrouvcr-
PorfIand-Tacoma.
Canadian Pacific Railway,
IZ20 Pa Ave
The evening times., 1901-04-01

WANTEU-A competent pain cook and l4uudress.
,roa5 ,r-saas 1890 7sr sT ,sv 81
The evening times., 1901-04-01
WAXTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-Bezt 1901 =eurieIuan-S wheel can
get ior so OF So. Address BOX 45., this Of
IIcc- M
The evening times., 1901-04-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-A girl TO cook and DO light house"o'
small family. Cali Is l2th ST. sw-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
Sumter County will be the battle

Sumter County will be the battle
ground for the Congressional candi-
dates and each and every one of them
will put forth their best efforts to
secure a large share of the Sumter
vote. After the first primary the sec
ond primary candidates will do the
Iveliest sort of campaigning in the
highways and byways of the Game
Cock county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
A Popular Appointment Made by
Capt. Capers.

Charleston, Aug. 5.-I'he announce
ment of the reappointment Of Mr.. B:
A. Hagood as first assistant United
States district attorney was made to-
day by District Attorney John G..
Capers. Mr.. Hagood has served seye-
raj terms as assistant district attorney.
He is a young man of much ability
and although he is Republican. he
has alaways had the good will and es-
TEEN of the public. and especially OF
the progressive element of Charleston.
He has never figured in Republican
conventions and pow-wows. and it is
safe to say that the new district attor-
ney could not have made more a
popular appointment.
Capt. Capers said that he hopes to
be able to retain the services OF Mr..
Cochran, of Greenville, the other as
sistant attorney. Chief Clerk Johnn
L. Heidtman, formerly of Orangeburg,
has been informed by Capt. Capers
that he can '.rest comfortable for
several months, as he will make no
change within this time.
The formal transfer Of the Chicora
park site to the government for the
naval station will take place this week.
A pavmaster of the navy will be sent
here from Port Royal to make the
requisition on the government and
then pay out the money to Mrs. Law
ton and the city Of Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

Although the use of the telephone
has increased rapidly here, there are
countries in Europe in which tele-
phones are ir far more general use
than here. In Stockholm, Sweden,
one person in every fourteen has a tel
ephone, there being more that 20, OOO
telephones in population of 271, 900.
Every tobacconist's store IS public
call Office and the rates are very low.
England is far behind in the matter OF
telephones, there being only one to
every 636 of the population. In lit
tie Switzerland there is one to every
l72 persons, but far more business
is done over the telephone lnss Eng
land than in Switzerland.
Admiral Cervera, the commander OF
the Spanish feet in the battle of San
tiago, sums up the Sampson-Schley
controversy in the following effective
way: have never met Admiral Samp-
son. He was absent conferring with
Shafter when the fight took place.
What he might have done were he
present 1 cannot say. 1t is a case Of
demonstrated valor against possible
bravery. It is case of difference be-
tween the act and the possibility, OF
as the old philosophers used to say,
bewteen the esse and the5posse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
Not Annexationists.

Habana, Aug. 5.-Gep. Maxine Go
mez his written to his friend, Gen.
Vega. regarding the reports that he
had described himself and Senor kstra-
da Palma as annexationists. After
remarking that he had come upon a
reference to the matter an local paper
in Puerto Principe, be says !,
.1To pretend that Senor Palma an, ana
I are annexationists is madness Inc
best way to carry out plan IS to
speak much of it. For this reason 1t
appears that many Cubans desire an
nexation and look to the most prom
inent chiefs of the revolution to sup,
port the motive, but they have tried
to convert to the doctrine some very
sThe Platt law solved the question.
The constitutional convention was
not to blame as it had fired the last
cartridge in defense of absolute lnde-
pendence. oo..+;
tn+;onal convention today, only y
delegates presenting themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

We began agitation for connection
with the Seaboard Air Line as soon as
the announcement was made that the
road would extend it's main line from
Cheraw To Camden. This agitation
was kept up without encouragement
from home folks or the Seaboard capi-
talists, but being fully satisfied that a
branch road from Sumter to the main
line of the Seaboard would be valua-
bic to this city, the country through
which it would pass and to the Sea-
board, we did not lose hope Of con-
vincing our people that the road
should andlcould be built. Our work
has borne fruit and though the road is
not yet built, we are satisfied that
within year or eighteen months the
Seaboard trains will be running into
Sumter. The projected road will
traverse the finest section of country
in central South Carolina and it will
not only give this city better rates and
a most desirable outlet bnt will be a
profitable property TO its owners. It
will not be expensive to build or main
tain and the local business will be
large and continuous throughout the
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
PEABODY SCHOLARSHIPS.

ue1.m;ua,ion for tbe scholarships 10 the
Peaoods Normal College anrou1ced seme
time .so will be held AT fhe fclio"iue places:
Coluu,.a., Soerranhurg, Greenvil.e and
Charie: oa TIE qae-t:ous wilt be furnished
oy the Pe,tody Norm,i College Committee
at N4sh7i ie Thes viii De SO, TO the Stete
Suuerirre.dent % Education eho Will se1d
hec to ,o= vari.us c,mu,t,ees TIE ques.
ions vii r.e answered by tbe app cans 10
he prasence Of The 60 '-i,tee and The papers
All forwrsded to the Central committee in Co.
iumo,a, who ali determine Ihe successful
applicants
There are four apSoin:uents 10 be made
The scholarships are eooi for '~o Sears and
are worth SltO snd the $50 :euts ra'lroed fare
% Nashville and return Affer The frs, year
,oe amount nay be rrduced frcm Sl0o TO 5 Q
TIE e5auiparion s;'!i oeeio a. 9 o'clock,
Tde-daJ, Juis 23i Toe following commit
tees will ns-e caarse f :se ez.oios'ions at
the various poir;s Co unrla, Professors A
C Renoer, sad & ~ B.,c Green nile, Nr y
3 Martin and Prot Grer Spar,anburg,
MIR E C ElGore and ur Geo S Briggs !;
Ctsries,ou, Messis sF Ta:e an6 Claude L
Legge
Iostruc,ons have BEEN received from Mr
John " Bass, Secretar, OF the College. that
The appo n.ee ebaI! be required to make an
average per cent not lower 'naa IS per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

government. together with four Span
ish soldiers who participated IN the
cruelties visited lri Palma.
They were brought before General
Palma by the Cuban soldiers, who
asked how the Spaniards should be
put to death. It was during this try
ing time that General Palma demon
strated he was a great man, as he
would not avenge himself personally
upon the men who were responsible
for the death of his mother. The
Spaniards stood before the great-diplo-
mat while he thought the matter over.
Finally be spoke, and said:
''This is not personal matter with
me. These men put my mother to
death because they were fighting for
the welfare of their own country. My
surrender would have saved her life,
I took that responsibility. They can
not bring her back to life, and it
would not promote the interests OF
my country if 1 should order them
put to DEATH
He then ordered the men freed,
much to their amazement and that Of
his followers, who could not under
stand the motive of the man who could
not be guilty Of revenging himself
upon men who had committed crime
in the discharge of what they concelv-
ed to be their duty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
NEW RAILROAD FOR SUMTER.
Commission Secured for Road to
Tap the Seaboard Main Linz.
Road TO be aS Miles Long and TO Connect
at mcBee.

We are glad to see that a movement
has been started for the purpose Of
building railroad from this city tc
connect with the main line of the Sea
board railroad. This paper has re-
peatedly urged the importance OF such
a road, and when it is opened we shall
feel proud in being able to add it to
the list of Improvements secured by
Sumter and for which we have earnest
" worked. The following is the an
nouncement of the project clipped
from the State of the 9Th instant:
There is to be another feeder rail
road line for the Seahoard Air Line.
And another large town in South
Carolina will be put on that system.
A spur railroad running from Sumter
to connect with the Seaboard at Nc
Bee, station between Columbia and
Kershaw is projected and it is under
stood that the road will be built at
once. The road as proposed will
traverse a very rich portion of the
State and it is said will pass the
towns of Bishopville and Wisacky.
The first steps were taken yesterday
toward the building of this line which
will give Sumter the third Of the big
railroad system and better rates. 1t
came in the nature of an application
for charter presented to the Secre-
tary of State.
In the declaration the name Of the
company is thus set forth, giving the
route of the new line:
"That the nature of its business and
the purpose of its corporation is to
construct and operate lines Of rail
road between Sumter, South Carolina,
and point on the Seaboard Air Line
at McBee or Bethune, or some point
on said Seaboard Air Line railroad
between these two towns. That said
railroad will pass through the town
ships of Sumter, Swimming Pens, Mt.
Clio, Carter's Crossing and Bishop
vile in the county of Sumter, and
Buffalo township in the county OF her,
shaw, and Cypress, Stokes Bridge and
Hartsville in the county of Darling
ton, and Alligator township in the
county of Chesterfield, all in the State
of South Carolina. That said contem-
plated railroad will be 50 miles IN
length and will be totally in the State
of South Carolina.
The company is to have an initial
capital stock of 5000 with an ulti-
mate capital of 800, 600. The corpora
tors of the company are we'll known
business men: A. Brooks Stuckey,
Julian E. Hardy, Richard I. Manning,
Marion Noise and VIM. A. Bowman, Of
Sumter; Robt. NJ. Cooper, Of Wisacky
and Geo. H. Reid and Charles L.
Stuckey, of Bishopville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
The Southern's Strike.

Charleston. S. c., Aug. 3.-Some
time ago the striking machinists OF
Charleston appealed to the commercial
bodies of the city to unite in an effort
to adjust the differences which existed
between themselves and the Southern
Railway. The presidents of the
Chamber of Commerce, cotton ex-
change, the merchants exchange and
the Young Mems business league
gladly lent their good Offices with this
end in view. They drew up and for
warded to vice President Cannon and to
President Spencer of the Southern a
petition soliciting a conference at
which they might be allowed to set
forward the claims of the strikers in
the best possible light. President
Spencer has just replied to this COM
munication.
He views the strike situation from
its inception in dispassionate man
ner and expresses his willingness to
discuss this or any other subject with
the commercial bodies of Charleston at
length but he declines to officially
recognize the strikers and holds out
comparatively little hope to them of
regaining their status with the South
ern Railway. It seems to be more
than ever evident that the Southern
Railway officials have spoken their
final word upon the subject of the
strike and their men who are reinstat-
ed will have to recede from the atti-
tude taken by the Union, and appear
to the company purely in the light of
individual workmen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

The Sumter Wotcan,on was founded
in 1850 and the True Southroa in 1855
The Watchmoa and Southron now has
the combiued circulation and influence
Of both of the old papers, and is man.
essly the best advertising medium in
Ssmter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
rhonsanas Sent Into Exile.

Every year large humber of poor ufferers
whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs
are urged TO go to another climate But this is
costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile
when DR. Kings New Discovery for Cons"mp-
ton will cure you at homo It's the most in
fallibls medicine for coughs, colds and ell
throat and lung diseases on esrtb. The 6rsi
dose brings relief. Astounding cures result
from persistent us> Trial bottles free at J
w DeLo~,oe'.. Price soc and 81 Every bottle
guaran'e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 3.-At two
O'Clock this morning Lewis Hackerty,
private in the 10th company of the
United States artillery stationed at
Sullivan's Island killed his wife and
Immediately afterward shot himself.
London. Aug. 5.-The military ad-
ministration in South Africa, accord
ing to various dispatches from Johan-
nesburg and Kroonstadt, has deter
mined to concentrate into camps ma
tives who are outside of the garrision-
ed towns, destroying their kraals and
mealies, so as to shut off this source
of food to the Beers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

Senator McLaurin's ammunition
must be running pretty low since he
finds it necessary to go back several
years in the history of the reform
movement, of which be himself, was
at that period, conspicuous expo
nent, to dig UP the whiskey rebate and
bond commission scandals against
Senator Tillman. The people have
had a surfeit Of hints and insinua-
tions along this line, and if Senator
McLaurin cannot give the proof that
Senator Tillman corruptly lined his
pockets, he is wasting time to no good
purpose. Senator Tillman has been
tried at the bar Of public opinion on
these charges and a verdict of mot
proven rendered, and unless Senator
McLaurin, can by reason of his one
time intimacy with '.our noble lead
ser,, furnish the proof TO convict, his
charges are no better than mud-sling-
ing-an art in which he is no match
for his opponent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07
The State of South Carolina,
County of Sumter.
3y Thos. Y. Walsh, ESQ.,, Probat

By IhoS. Y. WalSn, Esq, fropate
Whereas, William Smith made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration, with Will annexed, OF
the Estate of and effects of Winter
Pinckney, Deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Winter Pinck-
ney, late of said County and State
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, tc
be held at Sumter G. H. on August Sth,
1901 next, after publication thereof, al
II O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 24th day
Of July, Ammo Domini. 1901
THOS. V. WALSH,
Judge of Probate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-07

~ am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
for nv present good health and my life |
was treated in vain by doctors for lung trOu
bles following la grippe. I TOOK One Min
ute Cough Cure and recovered my health
MrEH Wise, Madison, Ga. S Hushson
& Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22
BOAT RACES
NOW IN SIGHT

At meeting of the Rowing Associa-
ton held last Wednesday arrangements
were completed in regard to the boat
races at Pearl Harbor on July 4th De-
tails have been left in the hands of the
regatta committee-A. A. Wilder, a. L. C.
Atkinson and ]. C. Lane.
The association voted to have three
races, as follows:
l. Senior shell, championship race, dis
lance 11a miles.
2 Junior shell, championship race, dis
lance H. miles.
3. Pair-oared race in boats built in
Germany. distance II mile.
The prize in the first race is cham
pionship banner given by the association
and silver cup known as the Captains
Cup. donated by A. l. c. Atkinson and
A. F. Judd.
The prize for the junior race is a sill
Yer cup presented by A. c. NJ. Robertson
which becomes the property of the club
winning it three times in junior shell
races.
The prize for the pair-oared race is a
silver cup put up by the association.
The Leilanis will not be competitors
this year.
lie races VIII Commences ABOUT 3 a. H.
The regatta committee will name The
officials for the day. The judges will
probably be A. G. NJ. Robertson, H. NJ.
Whitney, Jr.. and Captain Campbell y.
w. Carter viii probably officate as
starter.
The regatta committee will stake cut
the course tomorrow morning by tagging
the start and finish and every quarter
mile between.
Details of the races. time of trains
leaving for Pearl Harbor, and other in
formation will be advertised next week.
Entries close next Monday evening.
Both Myrtle and Healani crews are
training at Pearl Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22
F. SEABURY,
HIGH DIVER


One of the members OF the Flying Jor-
dan vaudevilles is Forrest seabury. He
Is young man who has had a most m
teresting career. He is the son of For
rest Seabury,. the great scene painter.
Seabury senior, in his time was said to
be the best delineator of exterors of any
man in his profession. either In this
country or in Europe. Young Seabury
followed in the steps of his father, but
later went on the stage, where he met
with much success. For several seasons
he was connected with the Alcazar Stock
Company of San Francisco.
Aside from being an actor and scene
painter. Seabury is also an athlete Of
more than ordinary repute. and has a
hatful of medals, and trunkfuI of cups
and other evidences of his physical Prov