davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03

WANTED-Cas So per week. Apply this even
ing and Friday. 1900 New York ave. NV. el
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03

WANTED-At once FIVE good plain cooks. good
wages; three chambcTnaids, nurses Enquire THE
Old VIRGINIA AGENCY. 1882 nth ST. NV. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03
WANTED-AGENTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE

WANTED-By respectable mlddie-aged white We
man, position companion TO invalid OF elderly
lady, viii assist in light homework or sewing;
no objection 10 leaving city; best reference. Ad-
dress BOX 31S this office ng-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03

WANTED-Waist hands and helpers. Apply after
G. lsl2 h 81. NV. q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03


FOR RENT-Ycfy desirable neighborhood, |
ly painted and papercd; furnished rooms. Ala eth
St mss
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03
SITUATIONS wANTEp-mALE.

HANTED-By registered drug clerk. with refer
ences, position paving at least SO weekly. Ad-
dress Bon 5l3 this Office m3-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03
FOUND.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

FOR RENT OR SALE-In and about Hyattsville,
several beautiful homes with lots, and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
and terms easy. ROGERS & ROGERS, Hyatts-
vile u99
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE formerly Eek
ington BotcD Sd and sts. ne; opens to sum
mer boarders June /; may now be selected.
misc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-A white girl for general homework;
stay az night 1C32 9th 81. NV e30-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03

WAAIED-By steady young man. place driving
wagon and Dc generally useful; flnsI wages ex-
pecici. address BON 900 this Office ra3-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03

WANTED-Two ladies desire board in the sl,bl,bs
Address BOX 4Ol. this Office. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
Is PLACEs-Wazes IS. SO SIP, and SIS; nine
homes free Of charge. 2l2 il st. NV. nj
WANTED-At once. FIVE coed plain cooks. good
wages; three chamberrnaids nurses Enquire THE
OLD VIRGINIA AGENCY, 1892 nth st. NV. mi
wANTED-A reliable woman for general house
work, with references $50 llth st. sT. mo-
WANrED-Five apprentices for dressmaling, must
know how 10 sew. 1925 18th st. NV mi
wANTED-A German girl for cooking and gen
eral homework in a family Of three; no washing.
1915 Q 81 NV. mss
WANTED--A good girl to do homework and cook
for family of three; must have good references.
9S6 81 sw. m3-2
WANTED-White waitress housekeeper, and
Chambemaid, city and summer resorts. 5lG Il
NV; second floor. mi
WANTED-seyen good plain cooks sI2 to SIS;
also lsuudrcSseS, mattresses, ch8mbermaids nurses
ladies maids. LADIES EXCHANGE, GA 18th 81.
nj
WANTED-Plain writer for hotel office. SO week:
also chambermaid; Atlantic City. 5I5 18th st.
NV. mi
wAyTED-salesladies. 1926 9TH st. NV. mss
WANTED-AIIlinery body workers. 100 C St
NV, second floor. nj
WANTED-Young lady bookkoeper and type
writer; address in own handwriting stating sal
aTy expected; work light. Address BOX 39l this
office mi
WANTED-Woman, white or colored who can do
general housework. 1853 Madison St mi
wANTED-Good, industrious white hoy about
seventeen years old 10 make himself useful; one
who has worked in barroom preferred Apply
zs1 la. ave. NV. e2-2
WANTED-Four girls for Atlantic City; ten for
Trenton, New Jersey. Enquire 1885 18th st. NV.
WANTED-Plain cook cblmbermaid and general
houseTorker: also chambermaid TO leave city.
Enquire 1852 9th st. el
WANTED-Cashier So per week. Apply this even
ing and Friday. 300 New YORK ave. NV ell
WANTED-Tvo vegetable cooks; $50; ten cham
bermaids: three storcTOom girls, for the springs.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, SOB 10th st. NV. el
WANTED-Waist hands and helpers. Apply after
G lsl2 h ST. NV. Ell
WANTED-Skrt and waist hands. CLARA
BUECHLER. s24 goth ST. NV. Ell
WANTED-Whfte Girl to travel with family north
as companion. Enquire 1888 nth ST. NV. el
WANTED Experienced waist and skirts hands,
Immediately; none other need apply 1888 llth
St NV. e2-3
WANTED Reliable white woman for light duties
in exchange for comfortable home. Box $50 this
Office. 81
WANTED cook; references; upper door.
- In - Nv,
WANTED-Colored restaurant cooks, kitchen
maids, and hotel chambernaids; today DICKS
HOTEL AGENCY. 18th ST. and Pa. ave, second
--
WANTED-White cafe waitress, 81 week: this
AGENCY. l2th ST and Pa. ave. second floor.
m2-2
-
TO Il pm; one with experience in sub-station
preferred Address BOX 3s5, this office. m2-2
---,- :.
the whole week, i9I f st. sw m2-2
North Park union., 1901-09-20
Proposed Pueblo water Supply

Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 11.-C. p. Allen
of the firm of Holme L. Allen Of Den
yer has submitted plan for noun
tain water supply which is being con-
sidered by the board. He presented
three or four possible reservoir sites
with full plans and specifications as to
the probable cost of such scheme.
The most expensive would be about
half n million. Mr.. Allen ives present
at the meeting Of the water trustees
this evening but no action was taken
upon his proposition, which will be
considered in detail later.
He has just completed system Of
gravity pressure water supply for
Sugar City. The American Beet Sugar
Company, which footed the bill, will
use practically all OF the water which
il supplied from Lake Henry, which
is In turn fed by the Bob Greek ditch.
A thlrty-inch pipe line Is run down
from Lake Henry. which supplies 1O,-
OOO. 600 gallons Of water a day. Fire
plugs have been put in. so that the
residence portion Of Sugar City Is now
protected from fire. Water was turned
on yesterday. Another system Will be
at once Installed In Sugar City which
will supply through eight. six and four
inch pipes water for domestic purposes
which win be supplemented by water
furnished by pumping station In case
Of flre.
North Park union., 1901-09-20
PARADE OF THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

rade to move, Commander-in-Chief
RassIeur gave the signal and the col
umn moved forward. The solid masses
of humanity which crowded the ave
nue. from curb to curb gave way ike
the parting Of the waves, and the
march began.
The governors OF several states
marched In the line with their respect
i've posts. and were proud to 80 afoo!
with their old comrades In the o!o
way. Senator NJ. A. Hanna caught
the infection Of the hour, and left the
reviewing stand to march down the
line with Memorial post.
Every department, as 1t passed the
court Of honor and neared the living
flag of children formed upon the
grandstand facing the long vista at
the foot Of Bond street, was greeted
with patriotic chorus from the
throats of thousands of school children
composing "the flag" Mingled Win
the inspiring strains OF martial music
and patriotic choruses was the unstlnt-
ed applause of the populace. with
Commapder-in. Chief Rassieur In the
reviewing stand were the following:
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. General Da-
yid Il. Hunt, Henry S. Peck, AdJutant
General F. NJ. Skerrett. NJ. A. Taylor,
Surgeon General wilkins. George
Stone. department commander of Colo
rado, Genernd John C. Black and Gen
eral Joe Long Of Illinois, General Dan
lei Sfckles and General j. Warren kei-
fer.
In addition to the regular line OF vet
Grams, ninety bands and 1OS drum
corps necessarily poured forth patriot
Is and martial music. A number OF
women and children were overcome IN
the crush Incident to the parade, and
the Red Cross and city nmbulances
were kept busy responding to calls, but
no serious casualty was reported.
4 u AASAAA.SAxAAAA&X& = 4
North Park union., 1901-09-20
Homer Re.h.rd Wa. Murdered

Denver, Sept. 12.-Casey Gaul. one
Of the boys arrested for Investigation
in connection with the murder Of
twelve-year-Old Homer Reaha-d, has
made a confession to the police.
Casey Gaul is twelve years old. the
son of Samuel Gaul of No. $40 South
First street. For six hours the lad
bore up against cross-examinatlon, but
finally broke down md told a story
without parallel in the records of the
police. He implicated seven boys be-
sides himself In the murder of Rea-
hard, and all of them are in the city
jail.
The Brune boys. Henry excepted,
suggested that they catch Reahard's
two cows and milk them. Reahard
objected, and thrashed the three
Brunes.
Then the eight of the Jesse James
gang attacked Reahard with sling
shots, stones and bricks, and soon had
Reahard helpless and bleeding upon
the ground. There he lay upon his
stomach while the boys kicked him In
the head and side.
Ray Pool drew a revolver from bis
hip pocket and fred twice at the pros
ttAte boy. one bullet striking him In
the back OF the head and the other In
The middle of the back.
North Park union., 1901-09-20
c.,.s,.,,o, ..d Comfort.

Who is 1t that does not wish to bs
out in the open air or alive In some
field Of sport. whether 1t be with the
bat. rod or gun: whether we 90 coast
ing over the hills and valea on the
wheel or sailing over rough waves or
into serene coves. 1t Is all sport, ana
the springing muscles seem to need IL
It is bound to happen that some mis-
hap will occur. Thus it Is that we
have sprains in abundance. Lignt
sprains. sprains that cripple. sprains
that give great pain. sprains that ROD
us of sleep. but sportsmen Of all KINDS
have come to know that there is moth
ing better than the old reliable St
Jacobs Oil. Have 1t with you for use;
you may rely on its cure OF the worst
sprain and restoration to the COM
forts of life.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Cleveland, o., Sept 12.-The surviv-
Ing veterans OF the greatest struggle
for humDn liberty the world has ever
seen-that iron gray host of God
known as the Grand Army of the Re
public-have again responded to the
bugle call and yesterday fell Into
line ms they were wont TO do In the
dark days of the Civil War. They
awoke this morning to the sound of
reveille and long before the hour set
for the starting of the parade they
lined the streets and avenues adjacent
to Case and Euclid avenues.
Old veterans prominent In the affairs
of the G. A. II. said 1t was the grand
est parade and the greatest day the
organization has ever seen.
In seemingly interminnble line OF
blue the various departments took up
their march over the hard granite
payements. Surging masses of peo-
pie, numbering In the hundreds Of
thousands lined the streets and took
advantage Of every point Of view along
the entire length of the line OF parade.
In the downtown district, the streets
intersecting and adjacent to the line
of march were one struggling mass Of
eager and expectant humanity.
1t Is estimated that nearly half a
million people were spectators OF the
magnificent pageant. The column was
over eight miles in length and was
splendidly handled. the column moving
steadily and with scarcely n percepti-
BILE halt or break until the entire line
had passed the reviewing stand.
Among the thousands Of aged veter-
ans who made up the gallant host,
there were scarcely bare half-dozen
whom the fatigue of the march caused
to fall out before they passed through
the living sea OF faces In the court Of
honor and the reviewing stand.
Promptly at the hour set for the pa
North Park union., 1901-09-20
l4,st R.spses Unei. San

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 12.-The fol-
lowing IL the text Of the communica-
tion dated september 4th in which the
United states coniuls replied to the
rebel manifesto addressed to foreign
consuls In Colon. dated Gatun. septem-
her 3rd, and signed by General Patino,
which intimated that Patino intended
North Park union., 1901-09-20

The apportionment by lot Of thirteen
thousand homestead claims In the Kio-
way-Comanche reservation last month
was vast Improvement In good sense.
order and fairness over the methods
by which government land has usually
been opened to settlement. OF course
there were many disappointed home
seekcrs-there must bc when ono hun
dred and seventy thousand applica-
tions ara filed for thirteen thousand
claims-but there was NO wild rush for
choice sections. no trampling on the
rights Of the weak by the strong. NO
nghting and no disputes over priority.
The distribution was conducted rapid
~ and In good order. through several
days, until the lots were apportioned: /:
and through It all q crowd OF twenty
thousand people cheered and congrat-
ulatsd every winner ~ heartily - II
each member OF the throng had been
himself the winner he hoped to be.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

In . few weeks the women Of Nor
way will be ready to take part In cleo
tio1a a. full-nedged voters. A bill
conferring, the municipal franchise
upon women has passed both houses
Of the Norwegian parliament (storth-
ing) and will become law ut the end
Ct the present session.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Mrs. Lucinda Washington. who Is
said to be l24 years old. fell down
stairs at the poor house at Kokomo.
Ind, and suffered broken arm. but
she will recover. She was born a
slave in South Carolina In 177s. and
remained In one family until her
emancipation In 1868.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

There is . new patient at Bellevue
Hospital. New York. the only patient
Of its kind ever treated there. On
the card appears the name Of Bum" :"
q kitten. suffering from dislocation Of
the spine. A little girl pleaded 10
hard with one OF the doctors to cure
her kitty that It was finally taken
charge Of. Now the doctors arc inter-
ested in the case. and will do all in
their power to save "Bum's" life.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

The municipal council Of st. Peters
burg Is to send an electrical expert to
the United States In order that he may
study the telephone system Of this
country with view to reorganisihE
the ono In use in st. Petersburg.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Recent discovery in jerusalem
proves that the ancient aqueduct
which brought water from Bethlehem
through the Hinnah valley. thought to
be the work of Herod. was built by
the Emperor Severus. lS5 A. D. In
scriptions to that effect have been
found.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Captain e. H. smeed. Of East Provi-
dence. R. l.. has Just received . gov
eminent medal which was awarded
him seventeen Year, ago for heroism
In helping to rescue the crew Of .
shipwrecked schooner in the harbor of
New Haven. Tho medal was mislaid
In . secret drawer in desk In the
collectors once at the Custom House
Of New Haven. and was found only a
few days AEo.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

A few years ago Phoenix. Arix.. the
center Of the salt River Valley. was
. sagebrush desert. It now has $4,000
Inhabitants. with an assesssd property
valuation Of $4,000. .ooo. says the New
York Tribune All this 10 due to the
introduction Of water. which. brought
In canals from distant streams, has
turned the desert into . fertile valley.
covered with ranches and dotted with
small towns.
North Park union., 1901-09-20
1.d,.. Can wear shoes.

Ono sixe smaller after using gAllen's Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
ehoes easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails. corns and
bunions. All dru ,gists and shce stores,
s5c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, NY.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

The japanese Emperor has an allow
ancs OF 31.000. 900 year to maintain
the dignity Of his once and have q
good time. This u equal to 35.479 =
day. At the close OF the Chinese-Jap-
anese war Parliament awarded him
%. .o00. 900 yen $50. .ooo. .00o) in gratitude
for the able manner In which he d.
rscted military and naval operations.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

In England the automobile comes
into favor less rapidly than on the
continent A London writer calls 1t
= fad, and an extremely dirty. dusty.
uncomfortable fad" and nuisance on
the public ways. He thinks it will lbe
many years before these crude. i'm
practicable machines" displace In the
Englishman's affections "a fine trot-
ting horse and . smart trap" No
Aoubt the horse IL here to stay. and
70 doubt the automobile Is still In its
clumsy beginning; but Just. walt q
little. till the problem Of . light and
chsap storase-bsttery has been solved.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

King Edward VIII. that may BE-. has
&ompletsd hia seventh year and re-
es1vsd - . birthday present from his
sraAdfathsr. King Edward VII. . b.
aycls.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

+ The Congo IL one Of tho widest
waterways ON the globe. II not the
finest In some parts It IL so Wide that
vessels may pass each other and yet
b out OF Lght.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Tho King of Slam has = bodyguard
of 40 female warriors. They arc
chosen from the handsomest and most
robust women In his kingdom.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Almost exactly half the coal ex-
sorted from Great Britain In the last
six months went TO the four countries,
France. Germany. Spain and Italy.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

WAh-ta-wass, 4 full-blooded Indian
mi y preparing 70 enter Radcliffe
Cutjees, Canhrides. Nass. She u at
pssai1t ssn1ioysd q typswritsE and
aDsnes1aptsr Il ths o0es of 2 Bostca
eaJ1jSi6r aA1 4oes her stndying fov ~
= 11ek - q pight
North Park union., 1901-09-20

One OF the richest sulphur deposits
In the world has l1tely been discov-
cred In Trans-Caspia, Russia. The
geological formation IL very similar 70
tAat IN which the sicilian deposits oc-
osn Il 10 only in recent years that
sulphur has bean found In Russia.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Timber Il seasoned By the svapora-
ton Of the water. The extraction OF the
Vegetable Juices and the solidincation
Of the woody tissuA
North Park union., 1901-09-20
NORTH PARK UNION.
rusLlEHnD svsa1 SaIDAY.
wALDxs ooIoRAbo

The Belgian pisson which won the
great race from Burgos. In Spain. to
Brussels. did the 100 miles in fourteen
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Tommy-Does your dad keep his
word when lie mikes you promise!
Johnnie-When he promises me hid
ing he does.
North Park union., 1901-09-20
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES
COMING TO COLORADO

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 10.-Mr. G. l..
Seagraves, passenger agent OF the san
tn Fe, has returned from the sugar beet
district of Colorado. and completed ar
rangements to locate 200 families from
northern Europe. the first fifty families
to locate near Holly, about OctoDer
Goth. Mr.. Seagraves said:
THE leader OF the colony is an ex-
merit agriculturist, and has visited and
carefully Investigated all sections OF
the United States and pronounced the
Arkansas valley the most promising
of any section visited. on account OF
the superb climate, rich soil and the
most perfect irrigation system In the
world, backed by reservoir supply
with sufficient water to irrfgnte ali
the lands for two years without a drop
Of rain, thus insuring the farmers
against failure Of crops. After the first
movement the balance will follow as
fast as homes can be provided for
them"
Mr.. Seagraves advises that the farm
ers in the valley are very prosperous,
and as that section will be densely pop
ulated and brought up to high stand
ard of cultivation. 1t will In five or six
years become the most prosperous
community In the country. He says:
"The American Beet Sugar Company
Of Rocky Ford. with their $1,000. 600
sugar factory, have done great deal
to make the farmers In that district
prosperous and very materially en-
nance the value Of their lands.
Sugar beets are very profitable
crop for the farmer, and the only
drawback Ia the laborious work In the
thinning season. which lasts about two
weeks. This feature. however. Is be-
ing overcome by labor brought into the
valley from New Mexico, who contract
to thin beets at 30 much per acre.
"In the vicinity of Rocky Ford.
where the land has been cultivated ex.
tensively, II Is possible under only fair
conditions to raise twenty tons of beets
to the acre. while thrifty and industri-
GUS farmers grow from twenty-five to
thirty tons to the acre. and In some In
stances as high as thlrty-five tons.
1.-The price of beets Is determined ac-
cording to their sugar content, the av-
ernge being about IS per ton. The
cost Of growing beets including all. Ia
Dor, seed, as well ms harvesting the
crop In the fall Is about $2o per acre,
leaving the farmer $75 or more profit
an acre for his beet crop.
1.-THE sugar beet factory Will give the
farmer a five or ten-year contract for
his beets, agreeing to pay 81 for beets
containing fifteen per cent. sugar or
less, and 33h, per cent. for every one
per cent. OF sugar content over fifteen
per cent. The beets last year averaged
over seventeen per gent, making the
price almost IS per ton.
North Park union., 1901-09-20
nn,,.r ana cheese by Parcel. Post.

Butter 1uu "ees0 " :,
French syndicates In Normandy and
Brittany use the parcels post for send
Ing table butter and cheese TO GUS
toners. Parcels weighing twenty
mounds can be mailed for 70 cents.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

She-Don't you find journalism rath-
er thankless work? He-Oh. no. AL
most everything ! write is returned
with thanks.
North Park union., 1901-09-20
New Hotel for Idaho sprinE.

Denver, Sept. 11.-Half million dol
lars is to be expended In Idaho Springs
by the mining men who have secured
control Of the soda springs at that
point This was authoritatlvely stated
Mt Inst nights meeting of the stock
holders Of the Big Five tunnel, Ore
Reductions and Transportation Com
many held Mt the Windsor hotel.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Half an hour is all the time required tc
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Sold by druggists, 10c. per package.
North Park union., 1901-09-20

Company and the appointment OF a
temporary receiver on the ground that
the corporation Is insolvent. The mo-
tlons were granted.
"Russian newspapers are forbidden
to refer to famine conditions in Rus
sia," says the st. Petersburg CORE
spondent OF the London Daily Mail,
because hunger. typhus and scurvy
have broken out in many districts and
hundreds are dying daily"
The Constantinople correspondent of
the London Times says that owing to
the nOn-pnyment OF salaries. the
kitchen staff OF the Yildix Kiosk mu.
timed recently. The Sultan ordered the
payment of wages, hut at the same
time Ind several cooks Imprisoned.
The Mutual Match Company of Clif-
ton, New Jersey. which has filed GER
tificate OF incorporation to operate a
match plant, which Is expected to COM
pete with existing organizations. The
plant will be the largest independent
match factory in the United States.
A cloud burst visited Gebo. Montana.
on the 9th Instant, and did damage TO
the extent Of $4,000. Hail fell to n
depth Of foot on the level and drifted
for or five feet In places. A baby was
drowned, over 1000 feet Of Northern
Pacific sidetrack was washed away,
and telephone lines were prustrated.
1t is reported from Hong Kong that
the government recently issued m or.
der that no rice or grain should be e1-
ported, the cause being that Mttle
abort Of famine threatens the coun-
try ON account OF lack Of rain. The
whole country ls In most dreadful
statv. Many farmers have planted 9TH
~ csupO W the rice fields and thsse -are
fast dying for want Of rain.
Sharp County record., 1901-09-27

The Memphis Scimitar says the
reason Arkansas will soon be out
of debts that the State repudiated
q large proportion of its indebt-
ness, and adds that the same
nay be said of Tennessee. Ar
kansas has not repudlated an
honest indebtedness, nor have we
any idea Tennessee has. The
fact that Arkansas would not
turn over to the Hudson Bank Of
New York the amount Of lot of
fraudulent carpetbag bonds
should commend itself to the
Scimitar instead of furnishing it
a subject for criticism.
Sharp County record., 1901-09-27

Senator James K. Jones in his
speeches over the state is calling
attention to the fact that several
years ago when Remmel opposed
Clarke for governor, Clarke de-
Tended him against the attacks
made by Mr.. Remmel. Remmel
then made the SAME charges
against him that Clarke is making
now.