davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
FLoATED THOUSANDS OF MILES.
4 Bottle Crosses the Ocean in Five
Months.

GBEENBACKVILLE. Va. Aug a.
Claude p. Nottingham. teller Of the First
National Bank Of Quauock. while walking
ON the shore Of Cedar Island. several
miles south of here. found a bottle con-
tanning the following note:
Latham. Notaway, ship Eutropia.
France To New York. - degrees. T. sec
"Eds north latitude. Good luck TO finder.
March 10. 1901. 90
ne latitude referred 20 is about IaI
miles from HavTa France. and II raot, tn.
h"iue several months 10 reach the Am-ri-
can shore. Mr. Nottingham has written
10 the author OF the note. Mr. NOtaway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
GUARDED BY a FAITHFUL DOG.
An Aged Wanderer Found in Penn
syIvania.

CHESTER. Pa. Angst George Clark.
an aged resident Of Booths Corner, VINO
has been missing since Thursday Of last
week, was found yesterday at Castle
Rock, Chester county, by the special off,
Ger at that place.
Since Thursday Clark. who is seventy
years cd, had been wandering through
the country, SubslStiuE no one knows
how. and sleeping wherever. through
WEAKNESS, he lay down He was in an eN-
hausted condition, bareh-aded and bare
footed His family. which las had the
police of this city and Philadelphia look
ing for the old man. was OvcrjOyed IT his
return
Clark two years ago wandered from
home. His shepherd dog followed him.
aud being oVeTJaken By a blizzard he
would have persisted in the snow and cold
but for the dog, whose whining attracted
the attention Of a paSSer-by.
The faithful dog was guarding the old
man yesterday. and showed the I5veIiest
JOY when the officer appeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
skepties Turn believer. md Are

Cured When 1 rad that Dr. ArDeV's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh in IL
minutes Was Tar from being convinced. I tried
it-a single puh through the blower Afforded "a
slant relief, stopped pain ovCF The eyes and IssB
scd the nasal passage Today ! an Tree from
tataUh' b. l. Ecun Elston. Pa. sold by
= WILLIAMS, Ninth and Streets; Edmond, A
Williams. Third Street aud Penusylyania Ave-
uuc.-lL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
LOANS ON
CASH TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC
without rer.oyal from y0ur possession and IN snv
E-uount from SO 20 500. Cur rstes are ~
cheapest, and you make your oEu terma
Loans made within three hours from the tina
you apply. We lo7n for the interest unIy. and
90 not want your gooGz, 50 you need have Ne
ffth hOor, away from the street and are % Ar.
ranged that We can ensure strictest privacy. DroD
in and get our rsteS
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO.
s2s-s30 ST. NEAR sTH NM.
Room "A. Atlantic Building
Take Elevator to Fifth Flo0z-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
fBiIcally cures in 90 DAYS Its action UPON tia
s,stcm is remarkable and mysterious Il re-
moves at Cnce the cause and the disease Imme-
s''ately disappears The nrst dose greatly benehts
= cent? and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
Pann-YIyania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Tho anthracite securities We're fairly
strong. The Reading system during the
past year. If il had charged betteTments
To capital account. would have shown full
dividends on the first and second pre-
frrred stocks and a small dividend on tho
common as we'll The outlook Is that the
showing for the coming year viii be much
better than that for the year just passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

SaIes-CapitdI Traction. I0IGIs. lJuIUg
Washington Gas. lolr60. MerseuthaIcr
Linotype. spFilGi- After call. Union Trust
and Storage Company. JHI09- T.. = regis
tered IS. S2o,poul0Sil. Merseuthaier Limo
type. lyTl61.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Capt. Henry A Castle. Auditor OF the
Postoffice Department. was at his desk
this morning after a three weeks trip
10 St Paul
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

The syndicate support was again in evi-
dence in the Steel securities II is sup
posed that the syndicate marketed all the
stock II underworld when the trust was
foatcd, around 50 and g Tor average
prices. This occurred before the May
panic In the May collapse the syndicate
bought back it's fun lines of stock and
later. on the second advance. IL sold out
again. Both Of these turns were
profitable During the past month the
syndicate has been buying stock again
and with the original $1J30031oe controH-
cd and the profits since accrued IL seems
entirely probable that il viii be able 20
buy all the stock that is offered There
fore some conservative people have come
20 the conclusion that the Steel SeCUri-
ties are not likely 20 90 or much fur
Their uO matter what happens in the
strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily tv w a, Hibhs q O. rssDa-
beu Of the NeW YORK Stock Ezcaau-r. IIIc
Street "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
New York stock E1chngre.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs h Co. mem
oers Of the New York Stock Exchange, l4i9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND sIAyos
At lowest rates and On the day you apply We
are Ioaning Tie Building and Loan Association
plan. which makes the cost o. Carrying loars
much less than you pay elsewhere, and aIloEs VOC
70 gay IL OF In any sized Eotes you desire run-
mag from one 70 twelve months II you have A
loaE with some other company ne viii pay il
OF add advance yOu more money Il desired Rates
cheerfuuy given, and cost to you unless loan
is made. Cal and get rates Front room, arst
eoor.
National Nor tgage Loan Co,
RSE 81 y lsF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
BETHEL HlLIIERY ACADEMY. 1na. }

Near Warreuton Established Is55
Location unsurpassed for health and zDriqI in.
fucnces- Prepares for business. college and Gov
eminent academies. Session opens SepteuSsr
70 Address
The Principals. Bethel Academy P. O.. Virginia
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.
Academy for boys Home life and individual
Instruction Terms moderate Address
W P MASON L. s y A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

The feeling regarding the grangers IS
distinctly better The weekly crop report
was more cheerful than had beea expected
and the railway officials are sending in
less discOuraging estimates of the situa-
ton The late corn viii De damaged lit
tie and the alfalfa and other fodder crops
viii be sufficient to prevent the cattle
famine predicted few days ago.
President Ripley. of the Atchis0n, takes
a most cheerful view Of the situation. He
says the gross and net earnings Of the
company Will be as large IN the present
fiscal year as they were in that just end
ed in all prJba bility. This is a very diff
fcrout story from what has been told by
the bears The passenger business Of the
company Is very large and 1t is increas-
ing. The corn yield viii be cut down. but
tn. cattle VIII be saved by the late corn
and the fodder crops, and no cut in the
cattle and provision traffic is expected.
The cotton crop In AtchisOn territory IS
satisfactory. The farmers are wealthy
and while there Will be some losses Of
course they viii not prevent the purchase
of goods al Chicago and n St Louis a.
usual. The same kind Of story is told BY
officers Of other granger lines also
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
SALARY


Leans 20 honest employee Think Of i'll We
loan money upon notes without security OF
any kind.
II Will Cost You Nothing
To call and allow u 70 quietly explain Vky
We can save you money. II you want money
Cuick-see u today. No DELAY. Money
waiting Courteous Treatment always. We
want your trade You want our Money
That's enough 20 make the deal We loan
money on Furniture. Pianos etc, also, at
reasonable rates.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO
COZ T Street N. W.
Money to lend on furniture md
pIRnOst lowest rates. MASTERS &
CO., Room "a. Warder building.
HERE Is your opportunity to procure a Loan
on your furniture OF piano from a private party
u a low rate Address BOX l94, this ofice
e2O-f
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CoLLAr,
ERAL-NO delay CHARLES A BAKER, Rooms
90 aid a. AetEeIOtt Building. ITO St
chants upon their own names without security;
easy payments TOLMAS. Room Is s0s-olE Q
st.
MONEY TO LOAN at sls 20 S per cent. in suns
Of 81 900 % SO 900 on d. c real estate; paw OF
and per cent mortgages and begin anew; al
Transactions conductcd With economical considers-
tioR for borrOserA w d SAUNDERS & Co.
lf07 81 nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
CliffHouse 0ns aasns
Evil Comes When Least Expected

Therefore keep the bIocG free from rheumltE
(Uric acid poison b. The use q Warmers Ssll
Cure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
HONEY WAITED AND TO LOAN.

WHAT IS FAIRER.
Than straigh. business proposition to lend you
money TO help you out Of difhcultiesf II Won
have Furniture, Piano. OF other god security
We can help you out, and the terms viii Be made
&c Euit your convenience in paying Cali to ses
Us and get at the bottom Of our business meth0dL
EVANS & COMPANY,
707 C ST \. W
ROOM g. First Floor Rear. Opp Patent Otace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO
6O2 r Street n "

Money to lend on furniture md
piRnOsg lowest rates MASTERS &
CO., Room "a. Warder buiIdinE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

cans 70 honest employee Think Of It'll We
oan money upon notes without security OF
my kind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
RECORDER TARvER TALKS
He Gives His Views About the Affldavits Printed Yesterday
 bv The Advertiser.

In view of certain affidavits filed in the Circuit Court in connection with the petition of l.. L. Hill ct al. for a writ of prohibition in the case against them in the Recorders Court of this city, which was published in The Advertiser yesterday, Recorder Tarver was asked for q statement of his views. In reply, he said:
 'I never saw these affldavits until ThursdGy. although trey were executed last January. l am aVerse to being put in the attitude of raising issues with witnesses in my court. It would be un- fortunate in many ways. In a general way. I would say that as to opinion affcavits about prejudice. etc. the public is likely to receive them at their worth. Everybody has right to an opinion. and I am not disposed to take issue with any person on this particu- lar point. My general record as an of- ficial Is my best answer.
 As to expression of refusal to waive a hearing in this case. it is proper to say that the Recorder of Montgomery sits in a dual capacity. He can hear cases of the gravest character as well as of a minor kind. When he deems persons brought before him guilty of felony. he sinds tEem over to the City Court. He, however, has the right. and 1t is his duty, in case of doubt as to the character of the offense. to have hearing in order to protect the city's interests. In case of waiver of exam ination and binding over to a higher court the citys right to revenue for violations of the ordinances is also waived, and all chance of recovery goes. It is for this reason that l have in all cases where there 10 an elernenf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
JOURNAL OF A CONTENTED
 WOMAN.
BY SARAH ROGERS

November 1--1 have decided today to become contented, whatever my earth. | ly lot. have been so discontented lately that any change will be wei | cone. Aand has not Shakespeare said: My crown is in my heart. not on my head;
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones;
 No= to be seen--my crown is calrd con- tent:
 A erowr 1t Is that seldom king enjoys. So i am going to be contented and weh: my unseen crown upon my he'T, Knowing that few kings enjoy a ike privilege.
 ate hse made me the only relative Of brs'ness brother. Now at the very start iI order tu explain. if [ Il justi;y Lay nfscontent. this is net in i'e least what l should have apportio r. l for E;yseT am not even de:. mined that l should have selected brother as solitary relative. but if I had, he should have been a distinguished uni versity bred person, cultured to his finger tips, and president of Harvard. no less. and given to entertaining tine greatest hterateurs of the day What Destiny has chosen for me in the shape OA AOth iS O Hdu 1SOlliCs ordinary business man, devoted to the manufacture of silver-plate table ware. The Creighton knivai and spoons and forks are the best in the market, as Tom is certainly th! vel / dearest fellow !n the world, e'tn though I say I should not have select ed him for brother if I were ordering one. Nor would have chosen Ortcn as place of residence, pr-t ,rring rather to reside at Cambridge with my presidential brother.
 orton is a mass of factory chiinpeys which spell out the word commerce every day in the week except Sunday. have never seen Cambridge, but imagine it a cloistered ivy-clad colony of ancient buildings faithfully guard ing all the traditions of culture
 And so here is the problem which Destiny has set me, and which I can solve only by putting my invisible crown firmly on my heart.
 Orton has one salient advantages: be- ing given over to commerce, it is com mercially situated; it is a seaport town There is distinct profit for a person who loves sunsets and rises; for a bit out of the town where the fac- tories have not yet penetrated there is superb stretch between the salt hneduOWS anu uHe sea. One can walk directly into the very heart of the sun set-the changing, mysterious heart of the sunset which has always had a strange fascination for me. What a wonderful picture I saw there the other evening as l took my solitary stroll along the "loud-sounding'' sea! It was extremely low tide. and the rand flats lay in long, dark brown reaches amidst tranquil pools of water which reflected
 Sunday, LOVE MAKING OF A PRI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Non-Resdent Notice. :.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County.-Probate Court.
 To Fannie Davis. Laura seIbels; Lida E. at " dslveaton. @ Tex: ai Effie VII" Johnson oa Brroks, Loyala Butts Young and George. s. Johnson. who reside at New York City. N. Y; Charles ?. Crum. who reside at Charleston. s. e.; Alfred Craft who resides at Way Sta tion, Ga; William Craft, who resides 1t London. England; Annie B. Stiles 1annah L s sGh4sGn Adde "G TheresS lssao Smith Florence Augusta smith George Av- cry Smith and Annie Louisa Smith. who reside at Jacksonville, Fla; Clark Leo Smith, who resides at Lexington, Winston, N. C.; Emory Bylngton Smith and Esther Leonora smith. who resides at Raleigh, N. C.; Ander- son Smith. whose place of residence is at Thomaeville, Ga. Marian Smith Webb, who resides at Perry, Ga; and Sarah C. Ellington, who resides at Macon. Ga; and to the public gen You win take notice that on the 18th day of June, 1901. Evans J. Lewis, ad- ministrator of the estate of Alfred Bill Nngslea, deceased, filed in the Probate Court of this county his application in writing for a decree to sell certain lands lying In this county, which are accurate ly described in the application. and which belonged to said decedent at the time of his death for the payment of debts on the ground that the personal estate is in sufficient therefor and that the 7th day of August, 1901. was appointed for hear ing said application, at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 27th day of June. 1901
 J. B. GAsToN. sat-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

of doubt of guilt on the graver charge, refused to permit waiver of exami1a tions and required hearing. The req son for this must be plain to any per- son who will stop to consider for one moment. The recent act of the Legis- lature makes the Recorders duty man. datory to hear all chaCges of felony brought before him and to determine from the evidence tine character of the offensa.
 Tt is possible, though I do not now recall 1t positively, that I may have said that this was a case of assault and battery and not a felony, and would not permit a waiver of examination but if so, it was without expressing any opinion as to guilt or innocence of par ties accused.
 The only affidavit to which special reference need be made is that of Berto H. Johnson. He sought me during the progress of the argument on the waiver of examination last January, and earn estlY requested me to permit the de- fendants to waive examination. He assigned as his reason that he was q witness for the defendants and did not wish to testify. because. if he did. 1t would make The Advertiser mad, and as he was a candidate for Alderman in W Iu Ob AC <AuNCi tASCL AoC itc influence in the Ward to defeat him, and that The Advertisers influence in the Ward was greater than that of the defendants. In reply. he was told that the request for Q waiver could not be entertained, for the reasons he assign ed He again urged his request. when told him the only thing he could do was to get the defendants, who sum moned him. to excuse him. When he spoke of The Advertisers influence in the Ward in which he was a candidate as being so much greater than the de- fendants I jocularly remarked that the defendants had considerable influence in the country, if not in the ward. This is the precise way in which the matter came up. and Is about all that trans pired between us.
 As to any alleged prejudice on my part in this case, 1t is all imaginary, and I could try and determine it with as much fairness and impartiality as any case ever brought before me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
< < $ $ < {; a.s & e'e 's s 'e < < ~ SECOMu GUAkc&hLX &E. %
 vTETT #

Tf VIEW. Sc s < sa < < < # < ssss ssas e'e 'a.as E
 For eighteen months, beginning Jan mary 1, 1900, the Sunday Schools of the world have studied the life of Christ. It is most interesting field of thought that has been spread before us. extend- ing from the advent at Bethlehem to the ascension. the appearance to Paul and John and the disclosures of final things. During the quarter now clos ing we have been confined to that pe- riod which opened with the resurrec- ton. The lessons have been taken from Matthew, Luke, John Acs, He mbfews and Revelation. At least five inspired men have been our teachers, and they have enlisted our attention and warmed our hearts.
 First Lesson. April 7.-The Resurrec- ton of Jesus. Luke xxiv:1-12.-Early in the morning of the first day of the week. came devoted women to the sep ulcher where Jesus had been laid. They had but one purpose, to embalm His body, as an act of affection. there hav- ing been no time for this service after the crucifixion: To their great surprise the stone which had been placed at the door of the sepulcher was rolled away and the body was gone. Two angels in the form of men addressed the women. declaring that Jesus had risen. and that He would meet the dis ciples according to His word, in Cali 1ee.s The women hastened to report to the eleven.
 Second Lesson. April IA. Jesus Ap- pears to Mary, John -1s.-Mary Magdalene. who left the other women at the sepulchre and went to tell Pe- ter and John what had transpired, fol- lowed those disciples to the garden. Standing and weeping just outside the tomb she was questioned by the an- gels as to her tears. Turning back she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
A PLAIN TALK TO
 SENSIBLE PEOPL E

There are thousands of people afflicted with chronic diseases who have not known a we'll day for years, although not con- fined to their beds. They are able to be np, but totally incapacttated for work or
 want to convey a word of hope to such sufferers. You are not incurable, but you will never be well unless you give your and realize that health Is the most valu- able possession to be had. and that the best treatment is not too good for you. which time has been devoted exclusively to the treatment of chronic diseases. have treated more cases than any other physician and my patients reside in every
 | have treated thousands of cases. and cured them promptly. which had been un- der various kinds of treatment for years. Every case which comes to me ind re- ouires some special attention. which no ready-made medicine can reach, and this explains why a cure cannot be expected from patent medicines. There Is sotne- thinG in medical science which can reach your condition. and cure you, but special treatment must be prepared for your own individual case.
 Nv long experience and acknowledged skill warrants me in saving that I can cure 9s per cent of al ases undertaken. I study carefully every case, and treat 1t nf it's individual merits. I use no ready made medicines. andN warn you against fhe folly of experimenting with so-called sfrees samples, many of which are noth- ing more than poisonous and injurious stlmulanta.
 if you are afflicted with any chronic disease. such as Bladder and Kidney Dis eases, Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Ca farrh. varicocele, Structure. Lost Man hood, etc., you owe it to yourself to take only the best treatment, which Is always the cheapest in the end.
 I can promise you the most expert treatment obtaiuabie anywhere and can give satisfactory references both as to iny professional skill and financial stand ing.
 No charge for consultation and advice Complete el-page book and self -examina- ton blanks sent free to any address: or, Ave A Inman Building, 22h South Broad
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.