davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOUNn

FOUND-Au abandoned bicycle owner prove
property and pay ad. r. ). MCDONALD Igth
and n rr-. Me- m--g
ICE CREAM Zoe gallon not made IN a cellar
but above ground, for sewer gas sbOunds in Gel
aTs and breeds typhoid. diphtAer.a etc moral
don't eat that Kind. lACEY'S IS pure aud
delicious coz y y ave. Phone eOSl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSEs-

FOR RENT-FREE; to coI0red persons: FIVE
room HOUSES northeast, free for one month. and
then only - month. CAYWOOD & GARRETT
corner 18th ST. and New York ave. uW. m3-lm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

BONANZA FOR agents. easy seller. big profits.
Call between y and .. AMERICAN CITIZEN
Co. 1925 New York ave mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOR HENT-OFFICEs.

FOR RENT-2 Office rooms al g3i , 81. nw Ap-
ply % ~. J. DANTE, Room 10, Hutchins Bldg
10Th and ID sts- nW- e2s-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN NAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. POsT3FFTCE NOTICE
should be read daily, changes nay occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS ere forwarded o. the ports %
sailing JaIIy, and the schedule oi cLaslna-S j.
arranged the prlsE-lr -lau Of their uulu-
terrUpted overland transit For the week entu.-
November o. IaoI the last connecting closes van
BE- MD from IL " ~ ------- l. ILL.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-WoTk a. cashier or ia private office.
Experience, two years ia private Office. Address
BON 800, this Office cI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR sALE-Drus store, $40, Box SIS. this
office. ESQ
FOR SALE-SaloonS the cheapest in Washington.
,@o'L " J. DuGAN. or Louisiana ave mss
FOR Sale-Ssloons near Washington. $500 and
Sl.1t9; saloons in every section Of Washington
and Baltimore. ". J. DUGAN, Gl7 Louisiana
ave mss
WANTED To buy small barber shop; central To-
cation; state lowest price and location. Address
bon 90, this Office. mss
WANTED-To buy a refined grocery with dwell
ing attached 20 it, Address BOX J,2 this Office
mss
FOR SsLE-Grocery. dwelling and stable: party
leaving city; viii sell at sacrifice DUNLAP.
600 st. mss
FOR SALE-Drug store: cigar store, SD DIN
LOP. 90 F 81 cI-3
FOR SALE-Gr,cery. dwelling and stable attach
ell DUNLOP, go5 ? 81 c7-s
FOR SALE-Co-u,r grocery: complete. $40, good
trade, Do opposition; rent SO. Address bon 565,
this Office m.-G
FOR SALE-Sh5e store. worth Il .UJ9: if bought
AZ once 500; iI health. Address BOX 5#, this
Office. ms
FOR SAIE-Groce-y established % years: reduced
$50. retiring NEW YORK 81 SINE>S BROKERS.
los - ml-3
FOR SALE-Bulcher. baker. and lunch stalls,
leading markets. DUNLAP, % r. ms
FUR SALE-Barber shops central location; snap
DUNLAP, 9O6 p ST. m7-3
FOR SALE-Book aud stationery store; iuve,ti-
gate DUNLAP, gOG + st.. n7-3
FOR RENT-7th ST. and Florida ave. NV cstah-
lisEci and paying stand Of the Philadelphia
Oyster House and d ninS Room NAJCE s.
NAJCK Sc cor 9Th AMI Florida ave. nv. ms
FOR SAIE-A-rat Motion Picture Company
stock Address BOX SO this office stating how
many shares viii taAe and best price willing 90
pay e5-S
FOR SALE Grocery store doing good business;
on secount ~ 10 he1lta viii sell cheap; price
So 66 Pierce st. ELS
WANTED-A dining room in o. fat for catering
address 100 New jersey ave. or 5d st. NV. eos
A LIMITED quantity American Wireless Telegraph
stock all dividend stock attached for sale %
quick buyer at lowest figure. private holder;
must sell Address BOX 55l this once. MOS
FOR SsLE-Dniug room and dairy lunch. DIV
LAP. s55 81 mos
FOR SALE Confectionery: central location. in
resrigate quick DUNLAP. go r So. mos
UP-TD-DATE PRINTING done cheap and quick
a FBIEDMAN'S JOB PRINTING. s2l flz.st. sw.
u-5-3
FOR SALE-Two mills in Ceorgetoun; one
-four. one plaster; IOw prices, cheap water
power; long terms f. l. MOORE. 1903 F
81 est
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
WANTED-HOOMs-

WANTED-HOOMs
WANTED-Bv Young man. room and board. not
To- exceed $50 per week. Address BOX I-l this
Office. cI
WANTEn-TIrrce OF four uuf1rui,hcd rooms for
light housekeeping. having child d months old;
southeast preferred. Addr,zs Bon $50 th-s office.
nj
WANTED-Eoom Tor light uurs; lu q back build
ing would answer ii plenty of light. Address
bon 7s9, this Office mss
WANTED About the middle OF November for
wife aud -sl' two or three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Capitol Hill preferred. Ad-
dress A J. NANiIAM. Port Kent. n y M
WANTEB-Three furnished rooms for light house
keeping three adults must be reasonable. Adj
dress BON 30, tLi, office mss
WANTED-TH or four furnished rooms with
hath first floor central location NV Address
BON sos. this Office. ms
WANTED-IIalf of a house uufu-nish-l OF four
or i've rooms and Far.1r. must Doe central or on
car line. adults. Address. with terms and l0ca-
tiuu. BON ll2. this office mb-3
WANTED-Prcfsrlbly iu office building. a house
keeping fa' tor Two refined business women. with
hrst-elas5 reference, viii give SO for three
furnished rooms. with heat and light within
six squares of 10th and Pa. ave NV Address
BOX Il3 this Office agl--Lf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOR sALE-sUnURRAN.

NNAh IL nhAAs
FOR SALE-See WILLIAM DE NOTE. NJ Der
Wyn. Nd; 21o-aCr- farm. two cottages rented
for the winter - acres OF ground and nice i'm
proyemcnts at BrrUyn; 40-acre farm. stocked;
good terms e.-g
FOR SALE-FaIis Church I8-room house. barn.
acre ground; location tine; bargain. Box $50.
this Office e--S
FOR SALE-S31O, 5-acre farm. small house 10
apple trees; near Clinton, Nd. 206 East Capt.
t9l ST. mos
FOR sALE-sl.5oo rasoms cottage $50 down.
balance Co suit the lot is 15x22u- the price IS
very low. T. BARRIE, owner, 7l5 18th st. nv.
MS
FOR sALE-For s75G; so down: eight-room
house; h4li-acTe lot PIERCE 4 PIERCE. Wen
M, Va rn2g-Ir8
FOX sALE--BICYCLEs.
FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; good as new. BOX
j.3. this Office. es-g
FOR sALE-BicycIes. tires. and srsudries al cut
prices; tires vuLc1nized sGc- LABOFISH IL gth
e. nv mas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR REM Farm. % seres; Groom house: out
building convenient o. steam and electric rail-
road; near kensingt0n, Nj. Add-ess 1891 New
York ave nv. e4-y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

WANIED-By five reliable women. fr,t-cIass
cook, laundress. chamberuaid. waitress and
nurse. Enquire WA>HINGTON'S EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. IA VI ST. al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
wANrED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

NANTEb-Ior-e % keep for IFS feed, light work.
good treatment, and plenty Of feed 200 50.
NANILD-Goad Young sound horse. gentle not
Jess than ilOD pounds: Brig1tw0ad Ave. Across
from Power House f. ROBINSON c.-8
WANTED Horses % wiute- AZ my farm near
Rockville, nd. Address C. l.. HICKER>UN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOR sALE-COUHTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE->iyry acres Of timber Land ia Viz
Elnlt, offer wanted. would exchange. - T.
III I4u 81 NV es-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

WANTED-Couprtcrr hotel linen raa- woman
also assistant. ghr,a y'aUheTwIris. raH Tarl't
maids. LADIES EXCHANGE. .lf IErl Ste mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
TABLE BOARD

THE BELMONT. -l5 18th st. nu.. h-st-o,lss
table board; new management; both dining rooms
open. price - and $40 per week. ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS


FOR RENT.-Uufurni-hei. .lrre pIes-ru. rooms.
bath. heat, Eight, H-ht housekeeping >I2- afu
Arthur pace NV o~-@
FOR RENT-THo or three unfinished -aou... %
floor. lbs 5tb ST. ny v--E
FOR RENT-Lsrge. uhfur1Hshcd plrI.r. ais, other
rooms. furnished or uuturrcsHcs. fIs 9th st. NV
mss
FOR RENTING rooms and bath. second floor.
over store Ios' North Capitol %. mss
FOR RENT-Tvo large pleasant uuflrui-fei
third-aoor rooms; beautiful location, convenient
90 cars heat and gas, light housekeeping 63i
way -aHd ave ne eos
FOR RENT-usr,e uufarui-,ed roou.s; heat. gas.
bath; light houscEcePiaS. 10i . st. sw- 81
FOR RENT-Tro large communicating rooms
with aluuve, second floor, bath same du0r-
- 81 ST. NV ms
FOR RENT-Two mfuruishcI rooms: heat. ga.
and bath; Light housekeeping; adults; $ III
nth ST. ne ms
FOR RENT-Four choice rooms and bath. all
iToEts corner house, for light housekeeping, ref
creHce required 800 C. st. No. c6-S
FOR RENT-TEroe large unluruished rooms: hay
window front, nice for light housekeeping, near
three car lines sos 81. ne CO.'S
FOR RENT-Two unfinished tlfrl-Haor front
rooms; light housekeeping; no children. 1910 nth
st. NV eG-3
FOR RENr-Twa unfinished rooms. southern gx-
posture, heat. gas. and bath GI5 Fics5al ave
NV. ,e-a
FOR EENT-Li-ht bou-yLe,r1ua rooms; modern
Improvements 10 sf- uH- mj-i
FOR RENT -Tso unfinished rooms suitable for
light housekeeping; heat and gas. 2-S I'd ST.
mc-3
FOR RENT-Uusuruishcd rooms; heat. BATH gas;
light houseSecpsus 1920 Pennsylvania ave n~-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

He began his trip on the Seine and
ne is now on the Marine. He will sail
down the Yohne. the Saone, the Rhone
and its small branches flowing into the
Mediterranean. Then he will go Oh
the Loire and end his voyage through
France on the Rance, which will con-
duct him to st. Malo, where he will
take steamboat to Jersey. The
name OF his canoe is Oithona, and is
SO constructed that it can be wheeled
On terra firma whenever its occupant
gets tired OF being on the water.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
nowlsoN is CHALLENGED.
dmiral sch!ey,s Attorneys Intimate He
y. LII Draiudlced. =.

admiral schiey,s Attorneys Intimate He
- - Is Prejudlced.
Washington, Aug. 2o.-Judge Jere
Wilson and Hon. 1sadore Raynor,
counsel for Rear Admiral Schley in
the coming court of inquiry, called
on Acting Secretary of the Navy
Hackett yesterday.
During the conference Raynor and
Wilson advised Secretary Hackett
that communication would be sent
him relative to certain statements
reported to have been made by Rear
Admiral howison, a member of the
court of inquiry, in regard to the
Schley-Sampson controversy. The
letter to Secretary Hackett will en-
close copies of interviews purport-
ing to have come from Admiral Howl
son, stating among other things
that the battle of Santiago was
won by Sampson, that Schley's pres
ence was unnecessary at the fight
that Schley deserved no credit for
the victory, and that between the
two officers Sampson is the better
one.
Mr.. Hackett is requested to for
ward this communication to Admiral
Howison for his consideration and
copy of that officers reply to the
department is asked for.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

IL u. isn't against the law in Minnesota
70 k4A 9 gambler II he has been cheat
,ns' ana VIII not return the money to
nus vlctim. At least, case at Granite
raiis mas Just been decided to that
erect. Or Wintner pulled his pistol
and shot q gambler with whom he was
playing cards, because the gambler had
cheated and refused to pay the money
on demand, a jury declared upon oath
mat Dr. Wintner was not guilty of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
State Of Siege Now Exists in Ven
ezuelan Provinces.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 19.-The
department of state has received a
dispatch dated August j, from the
consul at Maracaibo, reporting that
DR.. Rangel Garbiras has invaded Ven
ezuela with four thousand men from
the frontier of Cucuta. Everything
was done by the Venezuelan govern
ment to meet the invaders.
The first fight took place at Econ
trados and the invaders We're obliged
to retire.
The invaders took two steamers
to come to Maraicabo, but these
boats were recaptured by the Vene.
zulean troops.
The Venezuelan government has is
sued the two following DEGREES:
General Diego Bautista Ferrer,
provisional president, state of Zulia.
considering that the peace in gen.
eral has been greatly disturbed by an
invasion to the Venezuelan territiry
with an armed force of Colombians,
commanded by the traitor Carlos
Rangel Garbiras as per declaration
issued yesterday by the provisional
II SSluSHt vi 'IllC ISPuAsllCs anu III GULL
pliance with the dispositions on pub
lie order therein specified, suspending
the rights and guarantee referred to
in the national constitution.
article Until public peace is re-
stored, / declare suspended the guar
antees referred to in the constitu-
ton of the state of Zulia.
"Article 2-The complimentary dis
positions shall be dictated by the Sec
rotary of state.
"Article 3-The secretary of state
is encharged with the execution OF
this decree and will communicate the
same and publicly diffuse it in order
that it may be known to all.
(Signed) "Diego Bautista. Ferrer.
(Countersigned) 1.-THE secretary
general, DIR. Asdrubal Arauio."
This decree is dated Maracaibo,
July 81.
The other decree is dated Caracas,
July &c, and is signed by President
Castro and his entire cabinet. 1t says:
''rhe federal executive of the Uni
ted States of Venezuela, using the
attributions conferred by him in
number twenty-one of article eighty
nine of the national constitution and
considering that public peace has
been disturbed in the towns of the
Venezuelan frontier of the state of
Tachira by an invasion in arms from
Colombia.
article 1.-The rights referred to
in the national constitution are
hereby suspended in the state of Ia
chira, Merida, Trujillio and Mara
caibo.
article 2-The rights of Nenezue-
lans referred to in the same consti-
tuition are also suspended in the rest
of the states of the republic, fed
eral districts and territories.
Article 3-The presidents of the
states. the governor of the federal
territories shall regulate this pres
ent decree, in their respective juris-
diction in accordance to the supreme
necessities of public ORDER
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 14.-Miss Nd
tie Beals, who returned from Lawtd
said that just before leaving
claim she had been offered 81
for it, but that she refused the
since she really intends to tax
farm life. She stated that she
not contest Woods claim and
she is of the opinion that her d
ter section will be worth quite
much as his within a short Il
evil you tell me what is the lat
thing in kids?" she asked. .s.Whei
left home," said the absent-mind~
clerk, sit was colo in both of mine. =
Copenhagen, Denmark, has aJart
deer park than any other city in
world. 1t covers an area of 4,s
acres.
In calm weather the speed of cd
rier pigeon is 1000 yards a minut(
when brisk wind is blowing in o.
direction of it's fight, pigeon nd
been known to make 1000 Yards
minute.
Bachelors are more prone to dys
oepsia than married men. The caus
is assigned to tue fact that bachelor
so often eat alone that their meal
are seldom enjoyable. Good compan
and cheerful converse ton aid diges
ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
RANGER ORDERED 70 fANA,tA.
Cruiser ut San Diego VIII Proceed south


Washington, Aug. 17.-!rhe cruiser
Ranger now at San Diego, CAL, has
been ordered to proceed southwark
to Panama. 1t is expected that she
will be able to leave without delay,
as her commander has had warning
to prepare for the journey. The Rang.
er is little over thousand tons
and her speed is but six knots an
hour.
The cruiser Philadelphia has just
arrived at San Francisco from the Sa-
moan islands and is to go at once into
dry dock at the Mare island yard for
overhauling and general repairs. The
navy department. has decided that
this vessel should be Immediately
placed in condition in order that she
might be prepared, if occasion arose.
to go south to the scene of the trou-
BILE on the isthmus. The state de-
partment is receiving nothing addi-
tional on the ian-Venezuelan
situation, except through mail adj
vices, which throw little new light on
the condition of a fairs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
WAR CLOUD THlCkENS.
Washington Fears General Conflict
Among South Americans

Washington, aug. 20.-Press die
patches from South America cause
apprehension in official circles. and
fear of general war upon the 18TH.
mus is expressed. No official confir-
nation has reached Washington of
the more sensational reports, bu
knowledge of feeling of unrest
and pent-up grievances warrant
members of the administration and
the few diplomatic representatives
now here in predicting much strife
and bloodshed.
South American war, in the expen-
diture of life and treasure, do not
compare even with the Santiago cam
paign, but they disturb commerce and
keep the people in a state of turmoil,
handicapping development and en-
gendering hatred.
Rellgion enters largely into the
present troubles. A party in Ecua-
dor calling itself the progressive ele-
ment has been attempting to divorce
state from church, and has con-
Quoted several political campaigns
with varying success. Recently its
members have obtained control of the
governments, DuG nOU without enCOun-
tering armed resistance.
The situation was greatly compli-
Gated by a Colombian army appear
ing upon the border and entering the
Ecuadorean territory. Its presence
was interpreted by the anti-church
element as interference in behalf of
the friars, but an explanation was
made officially by the Colombian gov
ern:nent that the boundary had been
crossed Internationally. The Ecua-
dorean government has never ceased
to resent the affair, and has been
awaiting an opportunity to strike
back to uphold its dignity and punis
the encroachment.
The press reports that an Ecua-
do1@an army is ready to invade Col
ombia convince those familiar with
the circumstances that the little Pa
cific republic is now prepared for the
issue and will cooperate with Vene-
zuela, selling the opportunity to avail
herself of the powerful assistance of
that republic.
A war between Venezuela and
Ecuador against Colombia may de-
velop many serious international sit
uations, and may be the fre-brand
to excite general outbreak through
out South America.
Chile, the Argentine Republic and
Brazil, the three nations rich in war
material, have been sleeping on their
arms for months. and should they
become involved the whole continent
will be devastated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
CREEK 1ND1ANs PROTEST.
But Their Lands Will Be ALLOTTED Ac-
cOrdjny to Treaty.

cording to Treaty.
Washington, Aug. ia delegation
of full-blood Creek Indians, headed by
Chief John, called on the acting sec
rotary of the interior to protest
against any division of their lands
and against any change in the condi-
tons imposed by the treaty of 1882.
The delegation was reminded of the
fact that on May 80 last the Creeks,
by vote, ratified the agreement chang
ing the treaty of 1882, and providing
for division of the lands of the
Creek nation among the individual
members of the tribe.
Chief John was told that it was
obligatory in the department to exc
cute the laws, and that the agreement
entered into between the United
States and the Creek nation must be
enforced, and that the department is
powerless to comply with the request
of the delegation.
The Creeks have been inclined to re-
pudiate this agreement. When the
delegation was leaving the depart
ment Chief John remarked that the
Indians want to do what is right, but
they want their rights under the
treaty of 1892. The acting secretary
stated that the rights are defined in
the laws of the United States and
agreements made by the Creek nation
with the United States, and that the
Indians are expected to live up to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

Future punishment? Let's not d,a.
cuss the theological side of it just
now, said the old clergyman, gently,
to his hot headed young Pensioners
But dld you ever think of it from the
domestic and family side? When these
oaoles OF yours begin to grow up, and
you see them Initiating your faults and
hampered by your weaknesses. and
know that you're to blame ali, there's
Kind OF future punishment there can
be no two opinions about"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Secti

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Section
Director Blystone, in the weather bu-
reau and crop bulletin for Illinois,
just issued, says: "There has been
continued improvement in the con-
dition of corn in the northern dis
trict, but the yield will not be up
to the average. In some localities
there will be good crop of late
corn, if favorable conditions prevail
the rest of the season. In the cen
trail and southern districts there has
been still further deterioration. In
many places there could be but lit
tie Improvement, however favorable
the conditions might become"
Lady Russell, in her volume .'swal-
lowfield and It's Owners" points out
that in 1920 the Berkshire estate came
into the hands of Sir Henry Russell,
who had been friend of DIR. johnson.
1t was at Russell's table that one day
the doctor maintained that mo man
loved labor; no man would work If ne
could help it," Reynolds objected,
and gave Pope for instance. But
Pope's Inspiration, said the doctor.
twas the love of fame, and not the
love of labor. Leander swan the Hell
lespont, but that doesn't prove thai
he loved swimming
John Silence married Mary Peace
in Kansas town the other day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
PROGRESS IN THE pHILlppISEs.
Commission Finds Conditions Ready for
Civil Governments.


Manila, Aug. 1S.-Both the civil and
military officials are gratified at the
progress now being made by the Phil
ippine commission. Everywhere
throughout the northern islands the
commissioners find conditions ready
for civil government, and General
Chaffee has received none but sat
isfactory news from Batangas and
Mindoro, advices from these districts
telling uniformly of captures OF sur
renders. Many rifles have recently
been obtained and large quantities
of supplies secured. Malvar and his
principal officers are being closely
pressed. Governor Taft has wired
Genera Chaffee, asking permission
to appoint Captain William III. C.
Brown of the Fifth United States in
fantry to be governor of the PROV
ince of Abra. owing to the local jeal-
ousies which render local appoint
ment difficult.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

american Roman Catholics contrib
~. .,ea ao curing 1900 for foreign missions
sal,1oO, tne amount being sent to the
s san az Souncii q the Congregation
,or me fropagatton Of the Faith. The
neaaauarters Of the propaganda are in
rails. france. and from there the
.noney y sent to support weak mis-
s'ons ~ all parts Of the world. The
q. american contribution is much larger