davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-01
through the Grandest scenery in
Americu. All Trains yesttbuled'
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated
Dining Cars Through Trains.
station Sixth and b Streefs.
schednle in - ~ 25. l90l.

s.Oa p. N. DAILY-CincinHau and st. Lous
-,,-cial-Soiid train for Cincinnati Pullman
-;sepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville n
iisn5Dolis and St Louis without change. Par
~ car Coyington, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs
5arlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago
u:IO T. NJ DAiLI-F. F. v Limited S0tid
rair for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers 20 Clnein-
.sti Lexington and Louisville without change
;'onrsction for Virginia Hot Springs daily. 'uii-
,,an compartment to Virginia Hot springs
lailv except Sunday Observation Car Hinton
10 Cincinnati SleePers Cincinnati TO ChieSss
and St Louis
f1.Ol 4 NJ DAILY-For Newport News. Nor
.ork. and Old Point Comfort (via Penn. X. X, H.
r & P $ 4 l., and Richmond).
3-OO P NJ DAILY-For Gordonsyille, Char-
iottesYille Staunion, daIiy. and Tor hlchHOna'
0aily, except Sunday. 81.
Reservation ard tickets at Chesapeake anu Vhio
3tfices 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue coo l4th street.
near F. and at the STATEN. Telephone eait'
vain 1851 Tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. W FULLER.
.r,,,.,,t.,,,.. Nf,i- ,aee. Gen. Passenger Agent
The times., 1901-06-01

WANTED-Plain cook. chambermaid leave CITY: l[s
also cook ohamberrnaid, for city. Enquire 1873
llth It.
The times., 1901-06-01

FOR RENT-Large furnished room on second
aoer; private bath; Sl2 month 42l 9th st. NV
ml-3
The times., 1901-06-01

WANTED-steady, industrious colored woman
over forty years for general house duties; 20
STAY in at night. $40 St Sc. mi
The times., 1901-06-01
wANTED-ROOMs.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

wANTED-Two or three unfinished rooms in
Georgetown Address BOX IS5. this Office m3l-S
The times., 1901-06-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

wASTED-situation by an experienced steno-
grspher; salary no object Address BOX 146
this office. MI
The times., 1901-06-01

WANTED-Situation as nurse by young girl il
tifst-class family; viii leave city; has recon-
mendstion. ass Missouri ave. NV. mi
The times., 1901-06-01

WASTED-To buy. secondhand sewing ma
chimes; give description and price. 425 ~ St sw
The times., 1901-06-01

FEW DAYS ONLY; rooms papered, Sl-5o u
HUNT, Sis ST NV noV-
The times., 1901-06-01

WANTED-By colored girl, place as chambermaid
or assist around housework. 454 Franklin st. NV.
nj
The times., 1901-06-01

wANTED-By young man, ., position in law
Office 10 study; pay no object Address BOX lS4,
this m3l-3
The times., 1901-06-01
wANrEn-stnrRnAN noAnn.

WASTED-Bg young man, single board for the
sumner on a country pl5ee aeaF the city; On
either electric OF steam -osd; please state terms
mig
The times., 1901-06-01

wANTED-A place. general hOusewOrk. 4ls
NV nj
The times., 1901-06-01

wANTED-Place evenings as confidential clerk
or typewriter by experienced young Ad
dress BOX l2s this office. mSl-S
WAHTED-By energetic young man, position
as dairy OF stable man; do anything Ad-
dress BOX III, this Office. m29-3
The times., 1901-06-01
HELP wANTEp-MALR.


NANTED-Today. elevator runner, cafe cook, So
per week; three walters two dishwashers.
| SHACKLEF0RD'S, 905 st. NV. nj
The times., 1901-06-01

MONEY LOANED salaricd people and retail mer-
chants unon their own names without security A;
easy payments. TOLMAN. Room IS, GOs-glI G
The times., 1901-06-01
Pianos ST. Weekly.

Clearing sale of all square pianos. s25 up, and
on 81 weekly payments +. G.. SMITH, 1225 Pa.
ave. m25-u
The times., 1901-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BASTED-To buy. secondhand sewing ma
chimes; give description and price. AS ~ 81. sw.
m1-3
wANTED-Two pool tables; cheap, for cash. Box
If2. this ofhce. e3i-3
WASTED-Your plain sewing to do. elG St
Bw. m3I-5
WANTRD-Horses TO pasture Catholic Unit
versity. BrOokland, d. c.. plenty shade and
water: horses called for and delivered. Enquire
at 722 Sheridan St. nv. e30-4
WANTED-At sINCLAIR's, 6SS La. ave-, furni-
fure. roIi-top desks showcases organs. pianos,
stocks Of groceries, for cash; storage, 81 per load.
m3Q-3
WANTFD-Good secondhand National cash reg
ister; state cash price. Address BOX 10. this
Office mSo-5
WANTED-A good typewriter or bicycle for
new set Encyclopedia Britannica;" 25 volumes
in silk. Address BOX f2S, this Office. m30-S
wANTEB-To buy old father beds l. MARKS.
Is Myrtle st. eos
WANTED Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents east-oh clothing; drop postal I'll call
B. TAHsliEs. 1905 9TH 81 nv. m4-Imo
wANTED-Ail Kind Of Reynolds tobacco tags;
ssiil pay &c per 100 GIG and 632 NV.
rnyl7-jmo
WAHTED-Higbest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cast-of clothing; drop postal; III
esI. s. KEBEsKY 1906 7th 81. nv. ms-30
The times., 1901-06-01

wANTED-Two pool tables; cheap, for cash. Box
49, this Office. e3i3
WASTED-Your plain sewing to do. 6iG 4.
The times., 1901-06-01

wANTED-Notary public for one week TO exc
cute pension vouchers ROOM IS. Atlanti,
Building. MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09

-"Whlc suffering from piles" says
G. +. Carter. Atlanta, Ga. Il got De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and was en-
tircly cured" Cuts, burns, bruises quick
ly cured. Beware of countcrfcits. j.
Frank Frazer, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
METHODIST
CONF. HII-,.'CE.

Thirty-four'h Annual Session 10 he Held
NeAt Nalc h-Meet.i.g ,,,.cc Hot Yet
Selected But Crsfield Likely TO be
Chosen Presiding Elders Are to De-
eide the Question.
The thirty-fourth annual session of the
| Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence will be held in March next, but the
meeting place has not yet been selected
| Where it will be held is the question that
is pulling the elders, who will make the
selection, and agitating the pastors and
| laymen within the conference bounds.
| Previous to the last session. which was
held in Wilmington, the conference did
not adjourn until after it had decided
where it next would meet, but last March
| owing to the fact that no invitation was
| extended the selection of the next CON
ference seat was referred to the presid-
ing elders.
ut Seaford but, in consequence of the
prevalence of smallpox there. the CON
ference thought il would be dangerous
to convene in that town, and met in Will
mington. 1t WAS then supposed that
Seaford might request the privilege of
entertaining; the conference in 1902, but
it did rot, and will not. Sraford mad"
cl"hor%;e preparations last March. and
was kecniy disappointed by the confer
cncc not assembling there and during
the last seven months the disappoint-
mcnt has turned to disgust
The Rev. Robert Watt. ID. d.. pre-
siding elder of the Wilmington district.
has received from the Rev. Il. f.. Ma
tindalc, ID. d., presiding elder of the
Salisbury district. letter saying that
criSfield, Md, had invited the confer
cnce to hold its next annual session
there.
CriSiicld is the only place that has
volunteered to entertain the conference
and DR. Watt is Of the opinion that the
invitation will be accepted. In his com
munication to the board OF Bishops the
Rev. y. :. Mowbray. OF Port Deposit,
tn" Secretary of the conference. will
probably announce the selection of Girls
field as the conference seat
CriStield is an excellent place for the
session. The conference has met there
but once, in 1887.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
GYPSY ROMANCE.
Young Couple Waited Year, Then
ElOped and We're MarrIed-One Band
In Cecil County.

Hugh Hicks, the young gypsy who
eloped with Patience Stanley. daughter
of Henry Stanley, who is leader Of the
Stanley gang Of gypsies, now encamped
in the Fourth district, of this county.
tells the following interesting story OF
their courtship, etc =
Patience and | were members Of diff
ferent gypsy gangs, and travelling all the
time, we were fortunately encamped near
each other. 1t was about one wear ago,
when ] first met Patience while we were
encamped at place somewhere in Nir-
ginia. | had several opportunities OF
seeing her. and we soon became engaged.
| wanted to get married then. hut Pa
thence said she was only II years old.
and could not marry for year.
agreed to wait as | was only % years old
myself. After our gang moved away,
although we heard from each other occa-
sionally through other people, we did not
meet again until about the middle of
last month, when our tribe happened in
Gainesville, Pa, at the same time.
There | found Patience. and we
agreed 80 seize the first opportunity for
getting married. | did not ask her
father. fearing he would object to his
liNoflte cIlllu leaNlnS MN, ana tnen ne
would have known our intentions and
been on the alert. | told Patience !
would call for her soon when our gangs
were farther apart, and she promised.
from that time on. to take II stroll from
her camp each evening between s and o
O'Clock, in a certain direction until she
should meet me. | left my camp at
thNStrrtown, and wendell my way to
Blue Ball, where | secured my prize Sat
urday night, about o O'Clock. We walked
to New Castle. Del, arriving Sunday
morning. Monday morning, | procured
our license. and we We're married at the
parsonage Of Rev. William II. purncll.
We came to Baltimore on Monday after
noon. by train. and intended taking the
boat for ChcStertown. that evening, N
. O'clock"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Manufacturing In Maryland.

The Census Office has issued the fol
lowing preliminary report regarding the
indutrics of the State 81
Maryland, according to the official re
turns of the last census:
In the state the number of establish
mcnts in 1900 was $3.50, and i'll 1870,
T4SJ, an increase Of 81 per cent; CAPT
tai in 1900. SGl3.4OG,9GO: in 1890. 81 49,.
GGI ,316, an increase of 1856 per cent.
wage carncrs average numbcr) in 1900,
1OS,36l, and in 1890. 91,SOS, an increase
of los per cent: total wages in 1900,
S3S, 7G2 9Jl, and in 1890, $34, Al Ala,
an increase of 12.J per cent; misccllan-
cous expenses in 1900, S17,226, G23., and
in 1890, S10,616.347, an increase of 62.3
per cent; cost of materials used in 1900,
SlIl, 532.O1o, and in 1890, $500, 800 800,
an increase of 81 per cent; value of
products including custom work and re-
rairingo in 1900, S242, 152 800, and in
1890, Sl71,Si2, 593. an increase of Alb
per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in violent form" says Elder
John W. Rogers, II Christian Evangelist,
of Fillcy. Mo. Il gave her few doses
of Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy and in
Il short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon as
the first symptoms appear, will prevent
the attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may DE
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by II. Il. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09

Robert X. McNeal. of Elkton, has
purchased fine driving mare from i.
u. Black, of CharlCstown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09

In the report Of Brgadier- General
Gillespie, Chief of Engineers, just pub
lished, among the recommendations for
the completion of improvements now
under way in Maryland, is $4,000 for
the Susuuchanna River above and below
Pcrryvilc.
The Conservative, 1901-04-18
THE CHANGED CLIMATE.

One of the reasons why diaries and
memoranda, kept by the early settlers in
the west should be preserved with the
utmost care, is that they often contain
data as to the climate of a period, before
any scientific records at all were made.
Cold winters, wet seasons, unusual
snowfalls and such things, made an i'm
preston on the pioneers, and they were
very likely to make a note of them.
There is common belief that the eli
mate of the plains region has undergone
marked change in quite recent years;
and there seems to be question
whether this change has been brought
about by the novelties, introduced by
the white man, or whether it is geolo-
gic process, under way before the white
man came, and therefore still in pro-
gress; and pointing to still further de-
velopments in our climate, which it
would be most interesting to be able to
forecast.
Of the fact that things are not now as
the first settlers found them, there can
be no doubt Major Hiram P. Downs,
the first owner of the Nebraska City
town-site, was positive from personal
knowledge that the land west Of Salt
Creek wouldn't raise white beans; nor
presumably, anything else. Yet those
vegetables, and many others, are Guilt
waited with success for some distance
Martin, Of Topeka, addressing an audi
ence of Kansas pioneers, reminded them
The Conservative, 1901-04-18

how, in the early days, they used to
cure meat by simply hanging it in the
open air; which could not be done now
and also for how many years, it was a
constant struggle to make trees grow at
all, which is now matter of course.
The buffalo-grass, curing on it's roots in
the summer months, has died out; the
Salt Lake of Utah has risen, it is said,
some nineteen feet; the desert of East
ern Colorado is made to raise anything
that is called for; and so the catalog
goes.
Common report gives the credit for
this improvement to the advance of
civilization. The Indians say the white
man brought the rain. Agassiz, it is
said, predicted in 1867, that the build
ing of railroads would cause electrical
disturbances, that would increase the
rainfall to a marked degree. Others
call attention to the additional storage
of moisture in the soil, as the iron sur
face of the plains, baked in the summer
sun and burned over regularly every
year, is converted into plowed fields;
and to the gradual extension westward
of trees.
On the other hand, previously oper-
ating cause is indicated by such passages
as the following, from the notes of
Alexander Mackenzie, who crossed the
Canadian Rockies in 1923:
can Indian in some measure explain
ed his age to me, by relating that he re-
membered the opposite hills and plains,
The Conservative, 1901-04-18

now interspersed with groves of poplars,
when they were covered with moss, and
without any animal inhabitant but the
reindeer. By degrees, he said, the face
of the country changed to it's present
appearance, when the elk came from the
east, and was followed by the buffalo;
the reindeer then retired to the high
lands. "
Another remark of this explorers,
closely following, has no reference to
climate, but is interesting as showing
the right name of ursus Aorribilis, COM
monty called the grizzly bear: "We,
this day, saw two grisly and hideous
BEARS" says Sir Alexander; and he
identifies the beast by stating that it's
tracks were nine inches wide and of
proportionate length, and that the In
dians entertained great apprehension"
of this kind of bear, and never ventured
to attack it, unless in force.
Now, grisly is an old German adjec-
tive, and means much the same as
hideous it is also very well rendered by
the Latin appellative cited above. The
ferocious animal in question may well
be called grisly, but he is no more griz-
Fly than he is gristly. Grizzly means
grizzled land would have reference to the
color of the creatures coat: and this ap-
pears to be not at all uniform. Natural
lists, no doubt, have specific character
istics by which he is identified to them:
but these are not known to the people
who actually have to do with him. The
inhabitants of the mountain region,
who kill bears, and the taxidermists
who mount them, do not, by any means,
always agree among themselves as to
whether given specimen is grizzly or
not. A. T. r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
TOM L. J0HNSON'S
PRESIDENTIAL BEE
BOOM LAUNCHED AT CLEVELAND.
Ohio Politicians Interested in Mani
festatiOns at Buckeye Club En-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pleased
by Demonstration.

CLEVELAND, Dec, 6--Is Mayor Tom l.
johnson a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President of the United
States? Politicians in Cleveland are
asking this question today.
Although he has not yet said whether
he is or is not, his actions last night
would indicate that he is a fulI-fedged
candidate
How II Came About
During The last part Of the pTogra mme
Of an entertainment given at Germania
Hall, under the auspices Of the Buckeye
Club, Mayor Johcson's boom for the Dem
ocratic Presidential nomination was Off
eiaIly started few moments later
Mayor johnson himself gave practically
official endorsement to the boom.
Il was at the close of an exhibition
given by a Straightforward artist. Arthur
Nesper, who Is employed as a stenogra-
pher in the city law department, that
large white silk banner, bearing a por-
trait Of the mayor and the words Tom
L Johnson Our Next President was
produced from the msgician's hand and
waved before the enthusiastic audience Of
Democratic politicians and ofncehoIders
At the conclusion of this exhibition,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
WHAT GOES Up
Must Come Down.

Nothing is more certain than that the
use Of so-called tonics, 5.imuiants and
medicines, which depend upon alcohol for
their effect, is injurious tc health in the
long run.
What goes up must come down, and the
elevation OF spirits, the temporary ex-
hilaratioR resulting from dose of medi-
cine containing alcohol, will certainly be
followed in a few hours by a correspond
ing depression, TO relieve which another
dose must be taken
IN other words, many liquid patent
medicines derive their effect entirely from
the alcohol they contain
Alcohol, and medicines containing it.
are temporary stimulants, and not in any
sense a true tonic. In fact, it is doubtful
if any medicine or drug is a real tonic
A true tonic is something which will
renew, replenish, build up the exhausted.
nervous system and wasted tissues of the
body. something that will enrich the
blood and endow it with the proper pro-
portions OF red and white corDuscIes.
which prevent or destroy disease germs.
This is what real tonic should do and
no drug or alcoholic stimuIaut will do It,
The only true tonic in nature is whole
some food, thoroughly digested- Every
particle of nervous energy. every minute
muscle, fibre and drop of blood is created
daily from the food We digest
The mere eating of food has little to
do with the repair of waste tissue, but
the perfect digestion OF the food eaten
has everything to do with it.
The reason so few people have perfect
digestion is because from wrong habits
Of living the stomach has gradually lost
the power to secrete the gastric Juice.
peptones and acids in sufficient quantity.
To cure Indigestion and stomach
troubles it is necessary to take after
meals some harmless preparation which
viii supply the natural peotone and di-
astase which every weak stomach lacks.
and probably the best preparation of this
character is StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
which may be found in every drug store.
and which contain in pleasant, palatabIe
form the wholesome peptone and diastase
which nature requires for prompt diges-
ton
One OF two of these excellent tablets
taken after meals will prevent souring.
fermentation and acidity and insure com
pete digestion and assimilation,
Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets are equally
valuable for little children IS for adults
as they contain nothing harmful or stfmJ-
iatins, but only the natural digestives
One Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest 1900 grains of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food, and they are in every
sense a genuine tonic, because they bring
about IN the only natural way a restora-
ton of nerve power, a building up of lost
tissue and appetite. in the only way it can
be dOne-hy the digestion and assimila-
ton Of wholesome food de4.6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
SENATOR MCG0MAS'
STRONG ARGUMENT
SOUNDS ANARCHY'S DEATH KNELb
MnryIander Made Impression in
speech to His Colleagues.
Early Action Expect
ed in Congress.

The death knell of anarchy was sound
ed in the Senate Yesterday. Senator Nc
COmas Of Maryland was the first to give
expression TO the popular demand for the
extermina ton of the breed of destroyers,
and he made a powerful argument, which
impressed those who heard it. His reso-
luton is sweeping, and covers practically
every phase of the problem.
Senator HOar's Scheme.
Senator Hoar, who followed Mr.. Nc
Comas, has a unique scheme. which he
will present later, which calls for an
international agreement on the question
of anarchy and anarchists. He proposes
to have all the civilized nations of the
world select some island as a universal
colony, and to have all men and women
who profess anarchy deported to this
place and compelled to remain there, as
sociating with none but those VINO profess
the creed.
At least seven other bills and resolu-
tions on the subject of anarchy and the
protection Of Presidents, have already
been offered in the Senate. and the au-
thors propose to address that body Oh
their measures.
Certain to BE Adopted
Some one. or perhaps two, of these
measures, with suitable amendments will
be adopted before the session Is many
weeks Old and the end of anarchy, as it
exists in the United States, viii be as
sured.
It was an interested audience that lis
tened TO Senator McConas yesterday, and
one which appreciated the force of all
that was said. Senators Platt of Connec-
ticutt, Hanna, Lodge, Stewart. HawIey,
Hale, Quay, Spooner, Nelson, Foraker. and
Elkins, on the Republican side formed a
little group beside the Speaker and gazed
up into his face during the entire speech
Democrats Attentive.
On the Democratic side Senator's Nor
gan. Heitfeld, Bacon, Money, Blackburn,
and Berry sat close to Mr.. McComas and
remained throughout the delivery.
Senator Wellington was in the chamber
when his senior colleague began his euIogy
of the late President and his arrangement
Of the slayer and those who sympathfzed
with him, but Immediately arose, and
gathering up his papers, made his way out
and remained absent until Inc speech had
ended
Anarchy Mast Go.
Anarchy must go" will for time be
the slogan of the new session. It has re-
placed Chinese exclusion and the tariff IN
point of Immediate interest and will not
down until such legislation mas been en-
acted as viii remedy the existing evil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
DEFIED LONDON POLICE.
Escaped JaiIbird Remained on Pris-
on Roof for FourS

Escaped JaiIbird Remained on prs
on Roof for Hours.
LONDON. Dec. S.-The most buruorous
incident since the Fort" EhabroI affair IN
Paris in August. 1883. when n Cusrin
and several other LoyaIists held the fort
in GueTin's house against the police has
Just transpired at PentonvlIIe Prison in
The very heart Of London
a prisoner named Tugwen. whose term
expired yesterday. escaped IN hour before
his time Of dismissal and reached tho
Toof Of the prison He refused TO come
down and tore on the states of the roof
and bombarded the police with them when
The latter tried 70 climb up and secure
him
Crowds soon surrounded the place and
watched the performance. They all took
the part Of the defender. shouting en-
eouTagement to him. and warning him
when the police placed the ladder in 4
new place.
The night was cold and frosty. and the
barefooted prisoner was compelled to run
foot races across the roof to keen him
self warm
Today he was still there. and the
crowds were greater than ever. The roof
was nearly denuded Of states. and hun
dred policemen surrounded the. prison,
Falniy trying TO take TugweH from h.
chilly perch
BY noon traffic was suspended on all
the streets IN the neighborhood of the
prison on account of the crowds which
had collected
Finally the police. advancing from sew
eral directions, and lodging the shower
OF states hurled st them. grabbed Tugweu
and brought him down.