davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
TRANS OK BLUENoNT BRANCH

Leave Washington $40 4. m. l 90 p. m. IS
n m and 4.s9 p. m, week days, and 9:Oi a.
n and 6-25 D. m Sundays only for Bluemont
md as = M, week days for Lses5ure.
returning arrive Washington s:Z4 a. m. and
SEQ D. II. daily, and s;Si a. m and 24j p. M.
Eek davs from BIuenont. and 6:5T a. m. week
laws from Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

Tickets. sleeping cer reservations. and other In
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co, on orders left at Ticket Office. .u5
18th St. NV; 5H Penza- Ave NV. and at
Penna StstioE-
Phone II4I for P. r. r. Cab Service.
FRANZ $ CANNON Sd V. P. and Gen MS.
s Il. HARDWICK. General Pazs'r Ageat.
L. $ BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW YoRK--s --soUTHAsiPToS-LoND
ST. Paul. Oct.3O 10 am. st. Paul. No 90 10 am.
Friesland Nov. g. noon Havcrtord. No. q noon
Phi phia. No. Is 10 4 m Phila. Dec. {, 10 am.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PAR
iceland. Oct 20 'vadeFiand Nov. %. noon
Friesland. Nov. 6. noon Haverfor1i. No. 2T,noon
Southwark No. 49, noon iceland Dec 1. noon
New twin-screw steamers calling at Cherbourg.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers Il and Is N r.
New York Office. % Broadway.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 St. N. W,
Or C. W. Moss, IlII C st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day IN the year iot NoHoi~'
pert News, and all points South. by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
. Newport News" Norfolk" and wash
- ington," en- the following schedules
Lv. Washington 9. 20 pm Lv. PoF,smouth-h0o pm
Lv. Alexandria l. 10 pm Lv. Norfolk, 800 pm
Ar. Fl Monroe 7.0o am Lv ~. Moaroe.I.o pm
Ar. Norfolk. s. 90 am Ar klsNandria 9 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth, g IS am Ar washiHstS= a.. . ana
= Tickets on sale and staterooms reserved
. at general ticket Office, Bond Building. 18th
- ST. and n Y ave: At downtown Office.
- 9Th st. and Pa ave: at office On wharf
- and on board steamers.
. RgFor further Information apply at gen
- ersl Offices. foot 7th ST. phone $50. or
- Bond Building Ilth st. and N. Y. ave-.
- Washington d. C. Phone 2seo.
JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
wANTED-IsOoMs.


WANTED-Msn aud wife wish two unfurnisled
rooms northwest; not exceeding so pr month.
Address BOK 3zs tins Office. m2g-s
WANTED furnished rooms; light hoJsekerp-
ing; wife and baby, neighborh0od 18th ST. ng
Address Boz 20. this Office. m2G-3
WANTED or 6 rooms for light housekeeping
ily NOE- J.; state terms. Addrgss BOX SCI this
office. MI
WASTED-Tgo unfinished rooms for light
housek keepiHg; heat and gas; reasonable; Walking
distsace ifofn Ncs willard. Address Box 3l7
tiEis oiaee, cZ5-3
WANTED floor uHiuruishcd rooms in
vcli-kcpt houss between 18th and Istll ST..
north Of -. state rent. Box 27s. this Of
lre. c23-s
wANTED-freierabiy in e;Isee building. a horse
keeping fat for tsTo refined LiislEess goshen With
frst-clas- Tcfefrnces: Viii give SIS Tor three IN.
furnished ROOMS with heat and liRs.. rts'a
SIX sqisre. .: Id'h sad "a ave. na. !.i5.e,.
r.oA sds tils SfAoe- su.e-t,
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
WALL PAPER.

RooAS PAPE9ED from " up: house painting T:
nrst-class work SILENCE n ALVEY n4s Tth ST
NV in2i-t
WHILE the paperhangcrs strike Is on hand, re-
member that y. C. NoLTE. at SEA 9th st. nw .
The Old Reliable" has hrst-eizSs worknen IN
hand, and is ready To do your wall papefin,s q
az and upward for roomx. ml5-tt
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

SHORTHAND dictation and instruction: Rem
ington typeEriters furnished :or practice. 5,
month; touch-typewriting; court stenogTapher
J. A. WILLAMETTE. el3 St NV. m23-1m
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
HELP wANTED-FEMhLE-

RANTED-Cook. SO. parlornaid, SIS; laun-
dress, S25; private family, at once. Enqaire 1855
llth st. MI
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
FOR sALE-PiANo<-
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.
FOR HIRE.

FOR IlIRE-Iorses, buGgies and daytous; $50
and 500 per duy. for drumming on business
purposes. PHFSTON'S STABLES, cor. Sth and
I SITS. NV. Phone gl7-9. m36-lmo
FOR HlRE-first-class horses and vehicles for
pleasure driving and commercial men, at all
times; reasonable rates: special given 10
boarding horses l.. l.. PITSNOGLE, Livery and
Hiring Stables. 326 v j. ave. NV, opposite b.
q q. Depot. PHONE East POS VI. m25-5
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
STDK f.
PROPOSALS.

STORAGE. - ceuts load UNITED STATES
co, 40 10th st. nv. m2i-S
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
HELP wANrED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Typewriter, to typewrite evenings on
monthly salary; state terms; supplying
chine. Address BOY 32s. this Office nj
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
TABLE BOARD

THE YINTON CAFE, formerly the Puritan; un-
der management; table board A per week
quick service m23-E
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
LOST.

LOST.
LOST-CertfcIte No. - Tor five shares Of stock
IN the Washington Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation OF MARY land and District of Columbia,
Issued January ). 1892. ! have applied for dupli-
cate certificate Of said stock, and any person
having information to the above certificate
Will please notify. WM j. PALMER, Narder
Building CITY m2G-3
LOST-siyer feur-de-!is. with fraternity onu-
blen Of black enamel centre. Reward IL re-
turned TO 2nlJ Porncr place m2G-J
LOST-On Thursday. ruby cross pin; liberal re-
ward ii returned 1874 st. nv. c2J-3
LOST-N ednesd5y October y. a diamond srJ-
ting. Reward If returned 10 OWNER. 1923 New
York mss
LOST--Red Irish setter dog puppy; answers to
name of Fritz" had collar and dog tag
2073: suitable reward if returned TO CHARLES
F. ROBERTS, G2l Fast Capitol st.. cali between
and p. e2f-2
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

BAPTISM. Sunday night, Oct q. after short
sermon by Pastor +. Hez- SVEN; free pcws. Sec
ond Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. an "a
ave. Sc. MI
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
FOUND.

FOUND.
gists. loc.
ICE CREAM zoe gallon. not made in a ce.ll-.
but above ground. for sewer gas sEounds in cei-
lars and breeds typhoid. diphtlieria. etc; moral,
don't eat that kind. LACEY s is pure and
deI.ciouz Oo7 n Y ave. Phone aosi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06

white lawn sack? There are no
other guests, and you will be cooler
and more comfortable"
"Oh. thank you'll" said Mrs. ST..
Clair, gladly; "indeed 1 will"
Then the party went down to the
parlor.
Dear mel" said Ethel, cts no bet
ter downstairs than it is up, is it?
But perhaps if we sit down and fan
awhile wen feel cooler"
The city child really looked pale
and dropping.
Then Mrs. Curtis said; "It is not
usual to entertain guests I'm the cell
lar, but Kitty insists that it is much
cooler there; so, if you are willing,
suppose we go down and try it?"
Eyes," said Mrs. st. Clair, catch
ing at any chance of relief, "do let
us go. I'd be willing to sit on a po-
tato barrel or n wheelbarrow if l
could get away from this heat"
So Kitty led the way, and when
her mother and the visitors saw the
white room" they expressed the
most amazed delight.
"Ohl" exclaimed Mrs. st. Clair, taxi
ing the comfortable chair which Kik
ty offered her. "How perfectly love-
" this is! think shall stay right
here until October"
"'Savedl have fallen into a grot-
to-" cried Ethel, quoting Jules
Verne's hero, as she threw herself
on the couch and looked as contented
as she had previously looked miser-
able.
Kitty's head was nearly turned
with the compliments paid to her
cleverness and ingenuity, and when
luncheon was announced and another
surprise awaited the guests in the
cool, pretty laundry their delight
knew no bounds.-Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
A QUEST

Long since there lived a man reputed wise
(Some better things were said Of him.
some worsel,
who made his life q tlreless quest TO know
The Why and Wherefore Of the universe
Tie wandered through solutions lntricate,
And old and new philosophers he reads
This one converted, but another spa.e
And made his faith apostasy instead
A paladin of atheism hrst--
But soon be dared to wonder how to-day
Existence universal was explained
by saying it existed yesterday
So swerved away unto the other pole,
Hypothesis theistic, and would ram
Have found a cause without prior cause
But all his years of searching were In
vain.
Thus all his fond natlons turned TO DUST
Some things he learned are not revealed
TO man;
What solace that he knew the essence Of
All creeds religious since the world be-
gan?
His life was grit by vain analysis.
And subtle Inspirations held in thrall
His soul. that wildly dreamed to overleap
The mystery Life offers to us ALL
But when Age left him twisted gray and
He felt the barren purpose Of his quest.
And longed to quite forget his hooking
doubts
And live his last, few, trembling days at
rest.
But Death had watched him with a cynic's
eye
Had marked his shutting steps. his sight
grown dim,
And one stil evening stood before his chair,
And smiled. half kindly, as he beckoned
him.
One passing through a certain field OF
graves
May find a stone of rather ancient date.
Which bears these words, the last philoso-
ply,
or him whose life they thus commem-
crate:
Here sleeps a man who sought to question
Cod
who conjured with the everlasting Why;
Delved deeply into science creeds anc
schools,
And learned this truth-that Man is borr
to die"
N. Y sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06

The windows were high and small,
with iron gratings. These were cas-
lily arranged with fresh sash curtains
of dotted swiss. The ceiling was the
worst, for it was of rough, brown
rafters, but with little thought
and some trouble IL was canopied
with four sheets, which added great
ly to the white effect Kitty was striv-
ing for. Also an unsightly post
which held up a beam was twisted
with white cheese cloth, with sprays
of green asparagus pinned on, and a
palm in the green jardiniere was set
against it.
On the wicker table She placed
some fans, magazines, one or two
white bound books. and a glass bowl
of white peones, surrounded with
cool, green leaves.
Then, still mindful of Mrs St.
Clair's possible rheumatism, she
spread a green and white Japanese
rug beneath the most comfortable
rocker, and another before the white
draped couch. Finally She stepped
into the adjoining room, which was
the laundry, to wash her hands and
all at once she had another brilliant
idea.
Why not lunch in the laundry?
The dining-room was so sunny and
there could be no comfort in eating
the dainty luncheon mamma had or
dered if the guests were to be sun
struck during the meal.
After a short consultation with
the cook, Kitty and Tom went to
work again. 1t was easier this time,
for the laundry was plastered and
ceiled; the stationary tubs, when
covered with tahlecloth, made a
| fine sideboard, and the laundry table
did very well for four people to eat
from, while spotless, shining damask
and fresh white flowers quite dis
| guised the lowly piece of furniture.
Chairs were brought from the din
ing-room and a few rugs and decora-
tions were quickly put in place. Then
Kitty few upstairs to dress.
Wear a white gown, mamma she
said, land haven't you a white dress
ing sack that you can lend to Mrs.
st. Clair, for she can't go into my
white parlor in a dark dress?"
When Kitty appeared again, in a
thin white muslin dress, with pale
green ribbons, she found the newly
arrived guests in her mothers room
"O,' exclaimed Mrs. St. Clair, IF il
had been anywhere else but here
wouldn't have come. I'm nearly
dead. The cars just crawled, and the
sun fairly burned through the win
dows. Ethel could dress more coolly
but had to wear this black silk, ant
I.feel as if I should suffocate."
won't you lay aside your waist,
said Mrs Curtis, land wear thi:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
KITTY'S COOL
WHITE ROOM
BY Carolyn Wells.

F++%**+++%4++++++++++++++
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
This wnlInterest Many.

To quickly introduce B. b. B.
Botanic Blood calm the famous
Southern blood cure, into new homes
we will send, absolutely free, 10000
trial treatments. Botanic Blood
Balm CD b. b. quickly cures
ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin
and blood humors, cancer, eating,
fostering sores, bois carhnrcles,
pimples or offensive eupuone, pans
in bones or i0iatC, rheumatism, ca
tauh, or any blood or skin trouble.
Botanic Bio-d Balm Oh b 3 J heals
every sore or pimple, makes the
blood pure and rich and stops an
aches and pains Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b b. thoroughly tested
for 30 years in hospital and private
practice aud has cured thou Of
cases given up as hopeless. Sold at
drug stores, 81 per large bottle For
free treatment write to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Medicine seat at
once, prepaid. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given Botanic
Blood Balm CD. b. b gives lie,
vigor and strength to the blood,
The finest Blood Purifier made
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b, b. gives
a healthy Blood supply to the skin
and entire system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
PREPARING FOR SUCCESS.
Many Ebbs and Floods in the Tides
Of Every Life

Of Every Life
If | were called upon to assist in
preparing a young mans mind for
success in life, | should begin by ask
ing him to forget the Shakespearean
aphorism; forit is as false in metaphor
as it is in principle. The tides Of the
ocean ebb as well as flow: aI tAty
do both twice in "a hours. rhc 4ar-
liner who misses a food tide does not
abandon his voyage; nor does he de-
liberately sail into the "sA9llows,"
or indulge in "miseries." He simply
watches for the next flood. The tide
in the affairs of men also Gibbs and
flows many times during the average
lifetime. 1t follows that, if there is
any logical analogy between the two
tides, the lesson to be derived is full
of hope and not of despair. Itteaches
that, if, through the mista..,- ~ 80.
experience, the first flood tide is
missed, the next is equally available.
Having taught young man to for
get Shabespearean fallacy, l would
first labor to impress upon his mind
the true meaning of success" in this
life. To that end, | should teach
him that every child Of God has a
mission TO perform; and that mission
is amply discharged if heso lives that,
when comes the inevitable hour, he
can truly say: "The world is better
for my having lived" This is sue
cess in the highest and best sense
of the word, 1t may or may not be
accompanied by an accumulation Of
wealth; for under this rule the mil.
lionaire may prove a dismal failure,
while the humblest may achieve bril-
liant success, even though it may con-
sist in causing two blades of grass
to grow where but one grew before"
The most successful man that ever
lived on earth was the poorest and
humblest. He chad not where to lag
His head."-Dr, Thomson Jay Hud,
son. in Success. d l,.-'....... (.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
fruits THAT Have No seeds.

Among the fruits that have no seeds
we mention the banana, pineapple and
navel orange. These all once produced
seeds, but the habit of seed producing
has been eliminated by long periods of
selection and cultivation. The time
viii come when some of the fruits we
now raise will be model in this respect.
This is a very important factor in the
development of small fruits, where the
seeds win doubtless become smaller
and smaller with larger proportion
Of pulp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
A Rare Relic of Antiquity Discovered
in New York.

A Rare Relic of Antiquity Discovered
in New York.
"My nerves witbstood such a severe
shock at the discovery in New York
few days ago Of a relic Of rare an
tiquity that have scarcely yet recov-
ered," said an f street broker this
morning in an uptown resort, as he
poured an extra thimbleful of tonic
in his highball.
olive wire;' suggested the man ON
his left.
"Worse than that" replied the
broker. 81 was standing on a corneE
not thousand miles from Broadway
and Forty-second street when heard
the tinkle Of what l thought was q
bell. 1t startled me greatly. Hooked
down the street, and what do You
think l saw"
As the broker bent his elbow his
friends took turns guessing.
"Automobile?"
"Bicycle;7 ~T-I
"Sheep?"
Goats? They say thoreie fne goat
pasture on the rocks near Fil,y-ninth
street"
v'Fire engine?7
I "Cows? They drive cattlcthrough
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06

70 DEAR" sighed Mrs, Curtis, as
she entered the dning-room,
where her husband and her daughter
were at breakfast one August morn
ing; 81 wish the weather would turn
cooler. What does the paper say,
John?"
"'There is no prospect of cool
wave That isn't very encouraging,
my dear. wish l didn't have to go
down to the Office"
81 wouldn't mind the heat" Mrs.
Curtis continued. but the st. Clairs
are coming out from New York to
lunch with us, and it is so trying to
have company this awful weather"
We'll" said Kitty, philosophically,
Eve can't help it; we'lI do the best
we can and they won't suffer any
more than we do ourselves"
We'll, good-by, dears," said Mr..
Curtis; give my regards to your
friends, and if l don't come home to-
night it win be because I've melted
away. Hello, here comes Tom to
NOW the grass. Kitty, won't you run
down cellar and unlock the door so
he can get the lawn mower?"
Kitty went down the cellar stairs
with hop. skip and a jump, and
opened the door for Tom. Then she
started to go back, but paused for a
moment in the cool, damp cellar, and
it was then that her bright thought
struck her.
She stood still, looking round her,
and as her plan grew in magnificence
her eyes danced with glee, and she
ran upstairs calling:
"Oh, mamma, I've thought of the
loveliest scheme for to-day. We can
make parlor down cellar that will
be just beautiful"
80, child, you're crazy. The cellar
is damp and dark and Mrs. st. Clair
would be MORALLY afraid of rheuma.
tism; and, besides. don't propose to
entertain city company in the eel.
larl"
all pretty and attractive. Just come
down and look at it."
Unwllingly Mrs. Curtis let herself
be dragged down by her energetic
daughter, and when she felt the
cool, moist air, she began to think
there were some possibilities in her
daughters plan.
"Now, you go upstairs, mamma
and don't bother or think about this
and when it's all done I'll call you"
Then Kitty told Tom of her enter.
prise and the handy man-of-all-work
entered into the spirit of it with
great enthusiasm
The part of the cellar which Kitty
proposed to utilize was directly un.
der the parlor and of the same size
and shape. 1t was scrupulously
clean, with a hard cement floor and
whitewashed brick walls, and had
large bay window.
AS a safeguard against rheuma-
tism Tom brought great pile of old
newspapers and laid them thickly
over the floor. Then he spread down
the white linen crash that just fitted
the parlor floor for dances and Sc.
cured it by heavy weights in the cor.
ners Then, following Kitty's in.
structions, and aided by her willing
and energetic self, he brought down
wicker chairs and tables and the rat.
tan couch from the veranda, which
Kitty covered with large white lin.
en- sheet, draping it prettily at the
corners and adding several white pill.
lows.
Then she asked Tom TO bring down
from her own room two large, cool
looking etchings in white frames and
hang them on the cellar walls. Fur
Their decorations were two or three
pale colored posters representing sea
views or mermaids, and here and
there q japanese fan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
Mean Talk.

When some one repeats to you
something mean that has been said
about you, don't fatter yourself it
is done for love of you. The real rea-
son for repeating it is to injure the
person who made the remark
Atohison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
WHY STUDY OSTEOPATHY?


1t makes people well.
it has taken thousands of of cruches
that other curative systems have left in despair
nature method Of cure
1t has received local recognition from about
one third Of states in the Union years
only fifteen hundred practitioners in the field.
could place 100000 graduates into successful
profitable practice to-day if they procurable
practitioners make from 81 600 to 10000 per year
It's colleges teach everything that is taught in
medical universities except materia medica
is inspiring exalted and ennobing work.
- taught thoroughly in twenty months.
III may be learned for tuition fee ct $780,
science simple as faith in
exorabe is law impershable truth
Literature and FORMATION
uest
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY,
Franklin, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
BLOOD ORANGES.
German Chemists Trying to Learn Sc.
cret of Their Color.


There is a great demand in Ger
many for the so-called italian blood
orange" The popular idea there is
that this fruit is colored, not by ma
ture, but by injections of some arti-
fetal vegetable dye. TO discover the
truth or fallacy of this belief, several
well-known German chemists have
been experimenting, first, to find out
from the blood orange itself if its color
is due to artificial means, and, second
ly, to change the common Italian or
ange into a blood orange by injections
OF different kinds Of coloring matter.
The experiments, however, have not
been attended with success. 1t was
found that no single injection of any
solution would color more than one
part of the orange, and that if several
injections were made, the fruit was
likely to deeompose very quickly.
The theory was then advanced that
the coloring was produced by water
ing the roots of the trees with blood
red vegetable solution. tits needless
to say this experiment was as barren
Of results as thefrst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
A Narrow Man.

If a man is narrow, folks will say it
takes fanatics to make the rest of us
aboutright.- Washington (Ia.l Dem
ocrat.