davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12

?. p N. D..
o and lots :. s. 0. 10, II, y ls. Ss, aad 80.
block 4, Gilbert's addition 10 Takoma Park In
the southwest portion Of Sheridan Circle. from
23d Street Westward estimated cost S2l0. abut-
tin lots l. = and g. block s. kalorama Heights
In Jefferson Street. Anacostia ID. c.; estimated
cost ss3j abutting lots 81 80, 80, 81, So, SO. 81,
rs, SO. 40. Al. AZ. f3, a, As. i6. AZ. As. 49, So
block l. and lots Z g. O. 10. Ii. u, l3. H. Is, IS,
II Is block 9 all in Green's subdivision of
Chichester. Anacostia, d. c. In alley OF block :,
Bloomingdale. between seaton and I streets, lst
and North Capitol streets northwest; estimated
cost s42O abuttng lots %, 30, 81 ~, 33. and lot
oof 81" beginning at point on the south build
ing line of Street l6J feet west OF the west
building line of the east north-and-souih l2,lI
foot alley and running west 80 feet; lot ''of 90
beginning at point on the south building line
Of r Street 80 feet west Oi the west building
line of the east north-and-south l2.l7-foot alley
and running west so feet; ict 'of 26,' beginning
at a point on the south building line OF T Street
and the west building line OF the east north and
south IL 17-foot alley and running west 80 feet;
lot "of - beginning at point on the north
building line Of Scaton street and the west build
ing line OF the east north-and-south - l7-fOot
alley and running west 80 feet; lot ''of 81 begin
ming at a point on the north building line Of
seatnn Street and so feet west OF the west
building line of the east north-and-south I2l7-toot
alley and running west 50 feet; lot 'ot ~ be-
ginning at a point the north building line of
Seaton Street 100 feet west Of the west building
line OF the east north-and-south Il foot alley
and running west 30 feet; lot ''ot ., beginning
at point on the north building line OF Seaton
Street $50 feet west of the west building line of
the east north-and-south 12.17-foot alley and
running west 80 feet; lot ''of 6" beginning at
point ON the north building line OF Seaton Street
300 feet west of the west building line of the
east north -and-sOuth l2l7-foot alley and running
west 80 feet all of block Z, Bloomngdale. In
Georgia Avenue Sc. between 18th and 18th
streets estimated cost SS2s, abutting lots Q, 10,
IL, I2, IL, IL l5 10, md H. square 1921. BY
order OF the Board Commissioners of the
District of Columbia. WILLIAM TINpAli. Sec
retaEr. eL2.l2.l3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12

to succeeding pUsLcItty. -. tas ltI-I. ]
shall give many moments to conteiny4a-
tion of this kindly token of regard, and
my eyes will rest upon il only with a
sense of deep pride and qualification.
Il fully appreciated the responsibility
of smy appointment as Chairman of the
Inaugural Committee. After that appoint
ment was received, it was my thought
to select a committee which would render
an account of itself, which should be the
best possible ] concluded that IL was
best to ignore friendships and business
connections, and favoritism. of whatever
chara cter Each man was selected for the
post to which he was assigned for his pc
culiar fitness for the position. for his Abil-
ity. his enthusiasm, and for the sacrifices
that each would be prepared to make
cess Of the preparations i am convinced
that had not this course been pursued we
would not have been able to carry the
affair TO the success attained.
in Washington, rs elsewhere, there
are at least as many public men, who are
capable of contributing their intelligent
assistance to an event of magnitude, and
1t was the quality of public spirit on the
part of such men TO which, In a great
measure, the success of the Inaugural
ceremonies was due. Another factor was
the eminent character. private and pro-
fessional, of the men engaged in the work
In their morals and in their dealings with
other men, who command my highest es-
teem. This qualification had great deal
to 90 with our earnest work.
Continuing, Mr.. Edison referred to the
success OF his purpose TO infuse artistic
effect into the preparations for the cere-
monies, and of the result attained in this
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, March
%. lOOl-Notice is hereby given that the Com
missoners of the District Of Columbia intend to
make the following named improvements. which
are in their judgment, necessary for the public
health. safety, and comfort. Assessments for one
half OF the cost OF the same will be made as
provided in public act. No. H. approved August
l. 1894. Parties who interested in the pro-
posed work are notified that the Commissioners
will give public hearing at the District Build
ing on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18TH. 1901, AT
IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. in the board room OF the said
Ccryw i-riqlers, to any and all persons who may
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12

william Husr4nnn. Coiured, Serious.t
stubbed iI the BREAST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

the group as of old re was ostra-
cized- But one OF the officers, quicker
OF wit perhaps than the rest, or appre-
ciating more deeply than did the Others
what Bucl ner,s resignation meant to
himself, to Them and 10 t'leir alma
mater. called cut in testing tone;
''Parlez vous Francais?"
Buckner raised his eyes with a. SUR
prised incoynprehension of the reason
why he should be addressed in an alien
tongue
WHAT'S thatg' he said.
II only said 'Parlez vous FrancaisZ' -
returned the Questioner. You know
You are a foreigner now"
A foreigner The word struck a. cold
chill 70 Buckner's heart
Perhaps you are going to take
French leave. like the rest of them, -
added another.
BuclSner started. srung TO the mar
row. He. looked the man in the eye
Was this what they said to him? A
foreigner? A stranger TO all of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

morning, he reckoned, he could make
the distance he would proceed as far
as possible that afternoon and evening
and far into the night. Then he would
rest part OF Sunday, and walking
again the rest OF the day and night
over the weary. dizzying ties, he would
get there in time. He was sure he
could DO his Iait; if only the secretary
would give back the fateful paper.
Thus walking, stumbling ana always
Eliminating and planning, Buckner
reached nnapohs Junction. He did not
know how late ii was when he stepped
from the track to the deserted little
station and lay down in the shadow of
the protecting roof to rest He feared
TO sleep. he might sleep too long and
even as he declared that he would do
no more than rest. the weary soul was
OF and away In the land of dreams
The dawn was gray when Buckner
awoke. He rose hastily and took up his
line Of march st-ain, only making
su athe was walk ng toward Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
0ideol1'S Band
BY MRS SCHUYLER cRowINsHrELD

kIUHAT's the matter With Billy
w Buclner2''
This question was asked by
one lieutenant of another as they stood.
'hs eentsi- of group in frone of the old
recitation buildings in the academy
troundsr at Annapolis. It was the after
loon OF the -9th OF April, that lovely
.iohth OF freshness and gresnery ana
.'e promise Of all good things. but the
e oiVith 70 which. sipce that year of
1871, the sailor and soldier alike have
.aPpiied the hateful title of "Bloodv
April. For the green Of the freshen-
ms grass WAS soon to be deiuged with
us Complementary color, the sErilu red
or the field of death.
na=?'' 'S DeSh-
me mer. bers Of the naval group
looked at' each other as the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

building where he had studied and
learned much that he knew of faith In
and honor TO country. The midshipmen
were drilling. and as they started to
march boldly off the parade ground the
band struck up:
SDo you belong to Gideon-s band2''.
Buckner raised his hat, and then his
joyous voice rang out, he joined in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
To Pension Hawaii,s ex-ouesn

tt,hlcaSp Irihuue-A
HonOlulu.-The principal measure intro
duced in the legislature since last Sal
uroay was a bill presented March Is in
tne house providing for an annual pension
OF eX-Queen Liliuokalani. This measure
proNloes for a pension of $1,000 per an
mum during the queens lifetime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

with those strains of martial music.
II Belong to Gideon's band
Here's my heart and here's my hand
o. | belong to Gideons band.
Looking for a home.
Copyright, 1901. by Mrs. Schuyler
CroWninshield.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13
Giving Their Live. TO se,enc.

Casks are going to be used In the
ocean to determine the direction OF
polar currents. Here's chance, says
the Philadelphia Times, for those peo-
PIE who want to so through Niagara S
rapids In barrels to gain Immortality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13

No one knows the unbearable tor
ture, the peculiar and agoniziDg
pain, caused by piles, unless they
have suffered from them. Many be-
lieve them incurable. This is a mis-
take. Proper treatment will cure
them. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment is an unfallible cure. Price so
cts, in bottles, tubes 70 cts. w. b.
Frames City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13

II the action of your bowels is not
easy and regular, serious complioa-
tiops must be the result. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove this
danger. Safe, pleasant and effective.
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13

In the course OF time and expert
ence the first-class private teacher
will have under the laws OF Texas
much better show than he or sh,
now has.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13

For responsibility of officers and directors refer without perm
sion, Chickasaw National Bank Purcell t. State Nation
Bank Oklahoma City, to responsible business firms in eth
city.
Address ED. L. DUNN, SEC. Oklahoma City, O. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13
officers and Directors.

of of
Indian
o an on
of
oil
following stipulation
"In consideration the purchase price of this Stock the Com
pany obgates itself begin the drilling of oil we'll upon
property in the OF Red Fork Indian Territory within thirty
days from date and complete said we'll drill thousand feet
possible do unless unavoaby prevented we
fail comply with the above Obligation agree return purchase
price of stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13
Long Distance Telephone

In addition to the already large
list OF telephone connections, the
ARDMoREITE has recently added
the following townS;
Connerville. Reagan, Bolton, Silo
Pontotoc, Harley Institute. Emet
Colbert, Sterrett, Cumberland, Bee,
Linn, Nebo, Mill Greek, Kirby's
Mine, Sulphur, Kemp, Yarnaby,
Pauchunla. Bloomfield Seminary
and Denison and Key, Texas.
READ The A2DMOREITE'S
Telephone column. Fresh news
every day from every point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13

a fin 5 n
theoio Q Yves audF srez the
opedol in be S s.
0 be obtained
VIZ Of
" {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-13

ED l. Dunn, Secretary.
HARRY GERsON,
J. L. SHIRLEY.
OSCAR G. LEE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
A COSTLY
BATH
The Unenviable Sequel to a
Dip in the Lake.
How a Woman From Iowa
Took a Summer Outing,
and the Disastrous Results
Which Followed.


An interesting story comes from the
little town of Manning, Carroll county,
Iowa. The principal figure in it is Mrs.
Bertha Addison, who is employed as a
domestic in one Of the well-to-do homes
Of that place. She was one of party
OF young women who went up TO Storm
lake for an outing, and while there they
took dip in the cool waves Of that
pretty body of water. The day was fine
and Mrs. Addison stayed in a long
while, 80 long that when she came out
she was taken with chill. The next
morning she found herself so stiff 10 the
joints that zee could hardly move.
at was a costly bath to me-" che
continues. 1T brought on an attack of
muscular rheumatism which caused me
intense pain every time moved. But
this wss not all. My stomach became
affected and was constantly a sufferer
from nausea. Every time ate any
meat or anything heavy it made me
vomit. My kidneys also bothered me
great deal and altogether was very
miserable All the time was getting
worse. My knees swelled 80 that could
hardly walk, the stiffness settled in my
shoulders 30 that could not raise my
arms to feed or dress myself and my sui-
iering was beyond description.
"For something over a year endured
these toTtures until my mother advised
me to use DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. took three boxes with
he result that now am a stout, healthy
woman with no aches or pains. My
stomach and kidneys are all right, now,
too, and it is all due to Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
The cure of the severest cases of rheu-
matism by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People has occurred all over the
land and their power in ordinary cases
is proportionately greater. These mar
velous vegetable pills go directl, to the
seat of the trouble aud exert powerful
influence in purifying and eHriching the
blood by elimating poisonous elements
and renewing health giving forces.
They are q specific not only for rheuma
tism. but for all ailments arising from a
disordered condition of the blood or
shattered nerves, such as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciati,a, neuralgia, nervous head.
acte, the alter effects Of the grip, palpi-
tation of the heart, pale and shalloweom.
plexiOns and all forms Of weakness
either in male or female
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Pile are sold only in boxes at so oents a
box or six boxes for $3.50, and may be
had Of all druggists, or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09

multi-millionaires Every time the
press mentioned these bold declarations
Of principle on the part of Mr. Corbett,
il was killing him in the eyes OF the Re
publican push described above by the
Oregonian) who wanted a pliable man
with no convictions, no principles to
fight for, who could teach the world
round or fiat, for whom Democrat, a
Pop, Socialist, or a rubberneck Repub-
licsn could vote for with impunity and
no danger Of catching any infectious
disease he did not already have.
The same prejudice against Senator
Joseph Simon exists in the minds Of the
small. .mean-and.nasties. He DECLARED
against the ship subsidy as a steal in the
interest Of the big ship.building trust,
taxing one hundred farmers or one thou
eand merchants to enrich one steamship
owner. Simon voted flatfootedly against
tariff taxes on our island possessions.
He and Platt and few othersrefused to
bow down to the pro. British canal pro-
gram. He may be harboring other i'm
dependent statesmanlike sentiments, and
such men are not wanted by the truck
ling, trafiicking small.mean-and'nasties
described in the parsgral h Of the Ore
gonian. Is the day past when Repub'
lican dares have an opinion that is not
to the commercialsm Of the
age2 In spite Of Simon having commit
ted himself on eeveral itsues Of nat ical
Importance he will not be dowLcd easily
for reelection,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
Kidney Complaints

FERED WITH BY CIVIL LAW,
EXCEPTING THAT INDIVIDUALS
AND SOCIETIES SHOULD BE PRO.
TEOTED IN THE RIGHTTOFOLLOW
REASON AND CONSCIENCE" +" that
human thought in the line of religion
and every other line is progressive I;
that all attempts TO bind men TO form
ulas and doctrinal expressions Of past
ages are absurd and fruitful of evil ;
that the test of religion 10 experience as
shown in the lives of those who profess
to be religious; and finally that the gift
OF the only spirit is for all men who
earnestly seek to know the truth.
These sentiments boldly promulgated
twenty-five years ago by Congregation
al preacher in Oregon would surely have
been brought TO the block il they had
been delivered anywhere in the scope Of
the Andoyer crowd Of theologians who
reigned supreme ia church affairs of New
England at that time. 1t is not alto.
gether certain that publication of these
ideas will not subject Rev. Kuight in his
Old age to the charge Of heterodoxy II
they were repeated at Portland or some
larger place or published in book form
and given wide circulation. In Ger
tain sense each congregational church
makes its own creed, and he might escape
on that ground.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
Up-to-date, Capital City flour has
no superior, try 1t. Sold BY all GrOcers.
Inn RICKEY ON SCHLEY.
jim RICK

9 Oh, once there was commodore, a
fighting man named Schley,
He wasn't long on strategy, but Fl shtinR
was his pie.
He stood out in the:open on one glorious
July day,
And he licked fleet of spaniards there
in Santiago bay
"He cheered the gunners at their work.
the firemen down below;
He steered his Rcrapping jackies straight
for the Spanish foe;
But when he'd won a victory for them
he'd fought TO save
He heard an anvil chorus over seven
miles of wave.
" Commodore, o Commodore, now
look at what you've done
There are powder marks, Oh, mercy me |!
all over the six-inch gun.
Oh, why did you fight those horrid
menP Court-martial you shall see
For disturbing the admiral OF the feet
when he was drinking tea Chi
Cago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09

1--WE are being beaten in skill .. by
America. She has been lavish In spend
ing money in educating the brains Of her
people while we have been lavish in
poisoning them. II we spent per head
on alcohol the same as America, our
drink bill would be about sixty-million
pounds less than II now is. We cannJt
succeed commercially while we are hand.
icapped in this way to the extent Of 4S
per cent. The great mass of the work.
ing people of this country are totally ig-
norant Of the effect of drink" He said
that England ought not to leave the ed
ucation on this subject merely to the
temperance societies but that it "should
be undertaken by the state. Surely, If
the state must encourage the traffic for
revenue it should in fairness educate
every child in government schools as to
the nature and danger Of alcohol, and
the benefits OF total abstinence"
lie added in closing:
"If the state will only educate the
against strong drink .. Eng
land commercially may even yet be
saved"
1t has been wisely said that "Indus-
trial supremacy belongs to that country
which enjoys the cheapest materials, the
most improved machinery and the most
efficient labour,"
As clear brains and steady nerves are
needed for the preparation Of both ma
terial and machinery as we'll as for their
use in production, that nation, other
things being equal, whose brains are
not dulled by alcohol and other narcotics
will win in the worlds competition"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
Famous Winter Resorts.

A winter trip to Southern California
and Arizona via the famous Shasta
Route is one never 10 be forgotten. Re-
newed acquaintance with this section
will ever develop fresh points Of interest
and added sources OF enjoyment under
its sunny skies, In the variety OF inter
ests and added industries, and it's pro-
life vegetation and among lite number.
less resorts Of mountain, shore, valley
and plain.
Two trains leave Portland daily, morn
ing and evening, for California. These
trains are equipped with the most i'm
proved pattern OF standard and tourist
sleeping cars, and the low rates place
the trip in reach of ALL
For illustrated guides of California
and Arizona winter resorts, address
h. b. MILLER,
Gen'l Pass'r. Agent, Portland, Or.
III If
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
THE PERMANENCR OF PROGRESS
SIYE PRINCIPLES.

This principle in religious affairs has
had fine illustration, in a way inti-
mattel, connected with the evolution oI
spiritual truth, in Oregon recently.
Rev. p. s. Knight, who has served ss
Congregational preacher for nearly hall
century, and is today one Of the
brightest ministers in that church, 25
years ago delivered a series Of sermons
on this opic--harmonizing religion and
science-that has stood the test Of time,
and shows him to have had grasp on
progressive theology that was almost
prophetic. A verbatim report Of those
sermons reads almost as il written today.
II is surprising that he escaped the con-
demnstion of the heresy hunters, who
we're very keen on the scent of progres.
sive men in that generation. But
the truth and wisdom of those
sermons appears in the fact that they
could be listened to by an intelligent
and up-to.date audience Of orthodox
Christian believers today with still grea'- :
or satisfaction, because they emphasize
and establish by their breadth and san
ity the permanence Of progressive ideas
in the unfoldment of the Christian
church. Saying this 10 a great compl-
mont TO Rev. knight, because in what
domain Of human thought would we
not like to expunge or re.write what we
declared TO he the truth a quarter cen
tury since? in law and medicine
and all the avenues OF intellectual pro-
gress there have been such rapid strides
that the men Of former day and age
would stand aghast. But here is a field
Of thought where human mind was
able TO project and anticipate progress,
and the question arises, was not this
case where the broad underlying
stratum Of thought really transacted
the trammels Of theology and sought
abstract truth2
Rev. Knight declared in this series Of
sermons deliverd at Salem in the fall OF
1876 that no human being can possibly
comprehend the nature OF God; that he
only revealed his thought through Jesus
Christ who conveyed all that was needed
to be known and done to secure saliva
tion to humanity; that the Bible is a
history Of this work and to help men to
find the truth that happiness in this
world and hope for the future are found
only in the paths Of righteousness to
which Jesus is the dlvinely appointed
wayshower; that righteousness con-
sists in obeying his teachings, cultivating
conscience, doing right even at our own
cost, striving TO learn and do the right
thingR; that the cardinal principle Of a
religious life is seli-denial, an increasing
disposition to obey conscience, rather
than appetite, 10 serve others rather
than 10 beIserved; that the ecardinal grace
lie charity aud that the sacrsments are
symbols, the frst of these being self
publication and the second disposition
TO sacrifice; that the ministry and or.
ganized church are helps: "THAT RE
LIGION is AN INDIVIDUAL MAT
TER, PERTAINING TO THE HEART
LIFE AND TO SPIRITUAL THINGS,
AND NOT A SUBJECT TO BE INTER.