davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
Special Sale Of
Negligee Shirts,
Mems Store-First FloOr)
500 PerCaie Negligee Shirts,
First foor-Tenth st

In the popular coIored stripe eff
fects; each with Il pair of separate
cuffs, protected buttonhOle at
back, tie loop front and back
shirts from a manufacturer who
makes only the better grades;
hence doesn't know how to make
shirts badly. All sizes from II TO
16I. inclusive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
Batiste Lawns.

White ground with dainty
printings in black figures, stripes,
and dots; also a splendid assert
ment of other cOlrings; 80 inches
wide,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18

Colonel and Mrs Charles G.. Ayers are
at the Robinson. Newport, for the season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
Hoods GGrs0pariLI0

Cures general debility and all low or
rundown conditions Of the system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18

Booked on the Laha, which sailed this
morning for Bremen via Southampton.
are Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Andrews, Of this
city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18

Mrs. A VI. Wethereu ard Samuel Weth-
ereH, Of this city, are among the recent
arrivals at Jamestown, Newport.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18

The National Department of Educa-
ton to Convene Mt Detroit July =,
While the Congress of InstruC-
tors Assemblies Mt Buffalo July 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Don Manuel De Approx, the Mexican
Ambassador, is spending a few days in
New YORK and has selected apartments at
the Savoy
The times., 1901-06-02

first appearance in outdoor work. The
former finished third in one heat of the
22o yards, and came fourth in the final,
about n yard behind the winner. second,
third and fourth finishing in bunch,
what seemed almost a dead heat
Pearson in the half-mile handicap, held
the lead when his lack OF condltl0n told
on him. besides being fouled, after which
he dropped out. Both are noVices at out
door track work. and they feel very well
satisfied with their first experience IN that
line With good coaching and in good
condition they should develop into clever
runners.
The corps will take a benefit on June
10 at the Lafayette Square Theatre, upon
which occasion the stock company Will
appear in Secret Service" The number
of tickets sold by members is already very
large, and indications point to a crowded
house on benefit night.
FRIENDS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The track and field meet announced to
be given last Wednesday by the Friends
School Athletic Association was post
poned on account of the rain to tomor-
row afternoon at Georgetown Field. I'm
less the weather interferes again this
viii be the best meet the association has
given.
1t is unfortunate that the games will be
held upon the very day the High School
Cadets hold their annual drills and inspec-
ton, also postponed from last week
Many of these cadets are entered in the
several events of the meet and they may
now ind it impossible to attend
Phelan, the Frienus crack sprinter. has
been taking practice since the George
town meet. when the weather permitted
and is getting over the ground in good
shape. He is undoubtedly a conner"
The relay race between the Friends and
Emerson Schools promises to be one of
the features of the meet
There will be ten events-all the regu-
lar events OF such meets and the lO1-yard
dash will open the meet at 2:30 o'clock
promptly.
LIGHT INFANTRY ATHLETICS.
1t is announced that the Washington
Light Infantry basketball team, cham
pions of the District Basketball League,
Will play series OF games with the At
lantic City team on Young's Pier June %,
July / and 3, and August 3, 5, T. and s.
The Atlantics are strong team, and the
Infantry viii have to play its strongest
to win a majority of the games sched-
uled The team will begin at once to
take hard practice, and will go away in
good shape.
The players who will go under the di-
rection OF Manager Ed II. Neumeyer, are
Lotus, Kendall. Lynch. Shreve, Taylor.
Neumeyer, and Schwinghammer The
players viii stop at one of the beach
front hotels. o. P. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1901-06-02
A Cure Has at Last Been
Found for Consumption
and Asthma.
The United States Health Reports
Have at Last Endorsed 1t. The
Doctors Have Produced the
vi

What better evidence-ean any physician
give than to send you to hundreds of pa
tients whom he has cured?
Six hundred testimonials are on file at
Cure of patients whom they have cured
Not in some far-off locality where no one
resides but in your own city, at your
own door, you can cali on them.
You should call on their neghbors and
ask if they were actually cured. We want
you to know the truth, and what better
evidence can a physician give than send
you to see actual cureS-not one, but hun
dreds. Their neighbors have no interest
in US. They will tell you the truth.
These diseases steal upon their victims
like a thief in the night and while no
physicians, except the DR.. KochS, have
ever cured consumption or asthma, to-
day the cure is established. and it stands
alone as the only successful treatment
when given by the physicians of the orig
inal Koch Lung Cure of the German
American Company.
We prefer not to hide our light under a
bushel, for we want the world to know OF
our cured patients, for we believe 1t
would be a criminal act If we did not
point out through the public press our
wonderful discovery.
If we have the means of saving human
life it is our sacred duty TO publish our
proofs of our cure in the most effective
manner possible
Our Washington office is at G27 r Street
northwest. Our Philadelphia office is at
1884 Arch Street. The New York office is
at As West Twenty Street. All
who call at either office will get free con-
suitation and examination: also a trlal
treatment New testimonials Will be pub
lished weekly by patients who are willing
to help prove that this cure is genuine;
All patients are well known to have had
this disease as their cases were dag
noSed by other prominent doctors before
they came to us.
The times., 1901-06-02
sEAsH0RE REAL ESTATE.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
LASS yards from Railroad Station.
Own a Cottage BY the Sea.

One hours ride from business TO Beach.
Some Of the advantages offered by this beautiful
resort:
strictly residential salt water resort. within
thirty miles Of the National Capital
A broad sand beach equal t. the best.
Fine bathing within a few feet Of the shore.
Large lots fronting on wide avenues, with fine
shade trees.
Unsurpassed fishing, grabbing, boating. and
driving.
Artesan wells. furnishing abundance Of pure
water, have been contracted FOR. Fresh vegcta-
bles, fruits. poultry, and creamery products OBJ
tainable at much less than city prices Hotel
pleasure club and a number OF cottages have been
built being constructed. Lots 80 by 80
fronting on wide avenues, from SlO0 to $3.50. Buy
early and secure choice location Lumber for
building delivered ground at $3.50 per thous-
and A visit will prove all the above claims.
Take day off from the cares Of life, see and be
convinced. Take wagoncttc at station and in
terview land agent on the grounds
For further information apply to
THE NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
5l2 + St n. W.
ola
The times., 1901-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING q co. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNlMPROVED LOTS IN
WHlTEHAYEN, NEAR THE CONDUIT ROAD.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust, dated
April 20, 1891, and recorded in Libcr 1915 at
folio 1876 ct seq, of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
signed trustees, will sell at public auction in
front of the premises, SATURDAY, THE 27TI
DAY OF APRIL, 1901 COMMENCING AT FOUR
O'CLOCK =. NJ, the following described pieces
OF parcels Of real estate situate in the County OF
Washington District of Columbia to wit: Lots
six (6J, seven 10, eight ts). twelve QD, th:r-
teen (l3) fourteen 90, fifteen 90, sixteen (6),
seventeen 40, eighteen Gs). nineteen Cg).
twenty (20), and twenty-One (2l), in block s,
in the subdivision made by Jacob =. Clark
and Edward b. Cottrell. trustees of lot three (3)
Palisades of the Potomac Land improvement
Company, said suh-division being recorded in the
Office OF the Surveyor - the District OF Columbia
in Book County No. Z, page a3.
Terms OF sale, 500 cash each lot at time Of
sale balance OF purchase money within thirty
and revenue stamps to be AT purchasers cost
Terms Of sale 20 be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, or the trustees viii resell
Of the risk and cost of the dCfaultng purchaser
OF purchasers after five days previous aayeE-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper Of
general circulation printed and published in the
City OF Washington, District Of Columbia.
WA. W AYRES
WM. T. LEWIS
Trustees
The purchaser OF the above sale, having mott
fed us that ne will not comply with the terms
SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1871. At p u.
NM. ". SYRES
WAi. L. LEWIS.
Trustees
The times., 1901-06-02
TransPacific Mails.


Mails for HAWAII, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. m. up to June 3, for de
spatch per 5. 5. Zealandia- (ol
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII and PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS,. via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. m, up to June 9, inelu-
sive, for despatch per 5. 5. Gaelic to)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver,
close here daily at $50 P. m, up 20 June II, m
elusive for despatch per 5. $ Empress OF Japan
Registered mail must be directed wa fancou-
Nj Mails II for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
which is forwarded via Europe), NEW ZEA-
LAND. FIJI. SAMOA. and HAWAII, via san
Francisco. close here daily at 6:S0 p m, up TO
june Is, inclusive for despatch per S s. Ven
Nails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII and PHIL
| IPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco, close here
daily al 6:9o p. m- up to June IL. inclusive, for
despatch per 5. 5 Hong Kong haru lo)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle,
close here daily at $50 p. m. up TO June Is, m
elusive. for despatch per $ 5 hInshlu Maru-
Registered mail must be directed wa seat
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 p. m, up 10 June ~,
inclusive for despatch per 5. S Tacoma. to)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe, and New Zealand. which
goes via san Franeisco) and FIJI ISLANDS, via
Vancouver, close here daily at $50 p m, aiter
june 10, and up to june q inclusive ioF oe-
Mails for TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS,
via san Francisco close here daily at $50 p m,
up to June 25, inclusive for despatch per $ $
Australia. (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded 10
New York for connection with European steam
ers
t.PHHIPPINE ISLANDS Military Maid, de
spatched to San Francisco at all closes for that
Office to connect with Government transports.
The saiIines OF which irregular.
00 Registered mails close at ! p m. same day
(c) Registered mails close at p. m. same day.
(d) Registered mails close at d. m. same day
(eJ Registered mails close at p m. previous
Saturday.
(O Registered mails close at I P. m. previous
day.
dI) Registered mails close at p. m. previous
day.
day. JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster.
The times., 1901-06-02
New York Central Tours.
To SIR knights and the Public.
An Ideal Summer TrIp.

New York to Louisville via Buffalo (Pan- Ameri-
can ENpostion), returning via Niagara Falls the
Thousand Islands, down the st. Lawrence River
Montreal. Quebec. and the Adirondack Mountains,
only A4.Se. Same. including the iar,.ns Sag
uenny. 1920 For circular write 10 Y..ton c.
Roach, 1916 Broadway, n. Y.
The times., 1901-06-02
Found I'm nm Open Lot.

Albert Morrison, a young boy, found the body
Of dead negro infant yesterday afternoon on a
lot between Park and c Streets northeast The
police Of the Ninth notified, and they in
turn notified Aorguemaster Schoncnberg, who
took charge Of the remains.
The times., 1901-06-02
FoREIeS MAIL.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. PoSToFFTcE NOTICE.
Should be read daily as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports
OF sailing. daily, and the schedule of closings Is
arranged on the presumption of their uninter-
rupted overland trsnsf For the week ending
june 8, 1901, the last connecting closes viii be
made from this Office as follows:
The times., 1901-06-02

NINE JONES. Palnist and Card Reader. has re-
turned; 610 F 81. NV; thorough palmistry read
ing. 25c; card readings, lee 10 a. m. to $50
D. m m2-2
The times., 1901-06-02

FOR TWO months only French lessons by high
graduate OF the University Of Paris. Box l52,
this office. els
The times., 1901-06-02

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALSlIST-Remoyed to 40
ST NV, 10 cents; past, present, future Reunites
separated Lucky charms. Open Sunday. MI
The times., 1901-06-02
Trnns-AtInntic Mails.

hoNDAY-(d) II 6:2O a. m. for ITALY. per
$. Citta di Torino. from New York via Naples
Mail must DC directed per s. :. Citta d Torino."
TtESDAY-(b) At 5:I5 p. m. for EUROPE,
per 5. st. Louis, from New York, via South
The times., 1901-06-02
Mr.. L. m. NORRIS

WONDERFUL CLAIRyOYANT-What he tells
comes true; send 10 cents and birthday. PROF.
JOHN MYERS. Lincoln Park Station, Chicago.
The times., 1901-06-02

wANTED-Couple TO wed on Elks' excursion:
evening of June 10 at River View: handsome
present to bride. For particulars address Box
lS0 this Office eS0S
The times., 1901-06-02
Mails for Soutb and Central Amer
ica. West Ipdfes, Etc.

WEDNESDAY-(c) At lies p. m. for NASSAU,
n P, and the PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO,
CUBA, per 5. s.. Santiago, from New York.
THURSDAY-CO At I2:O0 m for JAMAICA,
per S. s. Admiral Sampson, from Boston,
(c) At HOS p. m. for MEXIC0. per 5. 5.
0rizaba, from New York via Tampico Mail
must be directed Per 5. $. oriza5a-"
The times., 1901-06-02

0Tc for women's S2 Mercerized Clio
ria Umbrellas, IS inch, close roll,
case and tassel; stylish bent wood
handles; German silver trimmed.
The times., 1901-06-02

Coming Events at BuffaIO-CorcOran
Cadets Team-FrieudS' Games To-
morrow-Infantry VIII Play Rt At
Iantic City With the Jerseymen.
The times., 1901-06-02

One hours ride from business 70 Beach
Some Of the advantages offered by this beautiful
The times., 1901-06-02

per s. Ponce. from New York, via San Juan.
(c) At II :05 p. m. for CURACAO and NENE-
ZUELA, per ;. s Hidur. from New York Mail
for SAYANIi.LA and CARTHAGENA must be di-
HJsf
The times., 1901-06-02

:
Mails for CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII and PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco, close here
daily at 6:9o D. NJ up to June II. inclusive, for
.a.-,..tlh ,-or Hang knnrr MIL lol
The times., 1901-06-02

cl-2
The times., 1901-06-02

Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEZ, and
GUATEMALA, by rail to New Orleans and thence
via steamer close here daily at 1000 p. m, the
connecting closes for which being Mondays
Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail TO New Orleans
and thence via steamer, close here daily at 1000
Tuesdays
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
Insects In Stored Grain.

Bulletin 1877, U. S. Department of
Agriculture: The chief loss in this di-
rection from insects is to grains in
farmers bins, or grain or grain prod
ucts in stores, mills and elevators, al
though in the warmer ATTITUDES much
of the injury results from infestation
in the field between the ripening of the
grain and it's storage in bins or gran
aries. Fortunately. the several impor-
tant grain insects are amenable to
like treatment. Aside from various
important preventive considerations,
such as, in the South, prompt thrash
ing of grain after harvesting, the thor
ough cleansing of bins before refllling,
constant sweeping, removal of waste
harboring insects from all parts of
granaries and mills, and care to pre-
vent the introduction of "weeviled''
grain, there are three valuable RENE
dial measures, viz, agitation of the
grain, heating. and dosing with bisul-
phide Of carbon. The value of agi-
tating or handling grain is well
known, and whenever, as in elevators,
grain can be transferred or poured
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
BY LOSING HIS HANDS AND
FEET.

and came to his aid. With her help
he reached the house. It was found
that his face. hands, feet and legs
were badly frozen. A doctor was
summoned and declared it was neces-
sary to amputate the boys hands and
less. This was done, and barely twen-
ty-four hours after he had left home
to 60 to town he was helpless Grip
pie. One leg was amputated above the
knee. the other above the ankle, his
left arm at the elbow and all the fin
gers of the right hand. When the
doctors left all that remained of tho
boys ten fingers and ten toes was the
stump of one thumb amputated at the
second Joint
Dowling's father was a poor man
and to the young man no future was
apparent but useless existence, a
burden and an eyesOre to all about him.
But worse was in store for him. He
soon became a public charge. The
three commissioners of Yellow Medi-
cine met to decide as to his fate. The
clOse-fsted commissioners made him
sign an agreement not to return to
Yellow Medicine county after being
supplied with artificial limbs and
years schooling. They congratulated
themselves for thus saving the county
the expense of caring for helpless
cripple indefinitely. But Bowling was
determined and ambitious. He got a
good education, became an adept on
artificial limbs. returned to Renville,
county adjoining the one from
which he had been banished, was elect
ed to small local public office, work
ed into the ownership of weekly
newspaper. then appeared in the ses-
sions of the state legislature as clerk
and next became secretary of nation
al political organization, being nomi-
mated to that position as the Frozen
Son of Minnesota" He secured recog-
milton as a man of executive ability
and a good campaigner. He was next
heard of as newspaper correspondent
in the Philippines. Returning from
the Philippines Bowling reached the
United States in time to attend tho
national convention at Philadelphia.
His peaked Philippine hat was one of
the sights of the convention. Later
he became a candidate for the legis-
lature, won easily, and Immediately an
nounced his candidacy for the speak
ershiD.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
An Illzzr,1fr1af-
ing Mineral
ONLY SUBSTANCE OF
THE KIND IN THE
WORLD DISCOVERED
IN IDAHO

days work he was able to go ahead
without the aid Of lamp. Then the
mineral became curiQ3ity and some
of it was taken to Boise. 1t was eX-
amined, but there has been no one who
is able to tell just what it is.
Mr.. Ayres took piece of it to his
cabin, and after night tried to make it
show light, but it was not so bright
as it had been in the tunnel. This is at
tributed to the atmospheric conditions,
and is undoubtedly true. for in the eX-
periments that have been made with
it in Boise We have been able to re-
produce the atmospheric conditions in
water that prevail where the mineral
is found, and therefore it is not
thought that we will have any trouble
in getting the desired result.
80 far as we have been able to
learn, this is the first of the mineral
ever found in the world. All assayers
to whom we have shown it say they
never heard of it before, and they are
not able to tell what it is. We will
go ahead and try to put it to some use
and even at the present time are rea-
sonably sure of success. If it does
come out as We expect, the mine will
be more valuable than we ever be-
leved.
There is large body of the deposit,
and the farther we go in the stronger
becomes the light. Another thing that
we are convinced of is that, if we can
make it practical, it will be perpetual
light, for in the throwing off of it's rays
there does not appear to be any waste
of the mineral. Since the discovery
there has been large number of visit
ors to the mine, and the outcome is
being watched by all in the vicinity Of
where the deposit was uncovered"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
.SDurred TO
|ucceSS

That man need have neither hands
nor feet to be success in the world
Is shown by the career of Michael Jo-
seph Bowling, speaker of the Mime
sofa house of representatives. A ter
rible experience in a blizzard when a
boy brought out the latent possibilities
In the youth as nothing else that could
happen to him might have done. Forty
years ago Bowling was born in yell
low Medicine county, Minnesota, the
son Of poor farmer Early in De-
cember, 1880, as is told by a writer
in the st. Louis Republic, hard bliz-
card set in in Yellow Medicine county,
and in short time provisions were
low. 1t was unsafe to venture out Of
doors, and every effort was made to
make the food in the Bowling family
last until the blizzard should have
spent its fury. But the blizzard lasted
for an unusually long period, and it
became necessary to get more food or
starve. The elder Bowling was ill,
and the young man started on foot
for the village, three miles distant, to
get provisions. He reached the village
grocery store with less difficulty than
he had expected, and was soon on his
return laden with -four, meal and other
stores. He soon found that the trip
homeward was not as easy as the first
half of his journey, but he plodded
on with head down to protect his face
from the blasts of wind and snow.
Suddenly he discovered that he was
off the road. He tried to find it. but
was unsuccessful. The wind was get
ting colder and colder. He became
more and more bewildered With
logged determination he trudged on
and on holding his precious bundles
of food nearer to him. In the storm
he could not find a single familiar
landmark. After hours of aimless
wandering night fell. and the farmers
son was stiTl struggling through the
snow
The next morning dawned bright
and clear. The blizzard had passed
on toward the Great Lakes. Bowling
found himself within hundred yards
of his own home. But he could not
walk further and his voice could not
be heard five feet away. He sank down
exhausted, almost within reach of his
home and gave up all hope of reach
ing it. But his mother saw him fall
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18

A mineral possessing Illuminating
power has been discovered in Idaho.
The people of Boise City are very
much excited over the event. Assay
lists have been unable, as yet, to de-
termine what the strange substance
is. The discovery was made by
George F. Ayres, a we'll known mining
man of Boise, several weeks ago, in
one of his claims, about sixty miles
from the city. At the time he did
not think much of the matter and
therefore paid no attention to it. The
further he went into the mine, how
ever the brighter the light became,
until afr a few feet had been worked,
it was not necessary for him to use
lamp. It was then that he took some
of the mineral to Boise, and had it ex-
amined by an assayer.
Terry l.. Williams of Boise, who is
interested with Mr.. Ayres, was in Ia
coma, WASH, recently, and had piece
of the mineral with him. He will have
an assay of it made and expects that
it's true worth will be determined.
so far we have not been able to find
any person who is able to tell what
kind of mineral it is," he said, when
exhibiting it, land it is for that pur-
pose have brought it here. There is a
large body of it at the mine where this
was taken out about sixty miles from
Boise City. Mr.. Ayres. owner of the
mine, found it four weeks ago at
depth of 300 feet from the surface. He
was running a cross cut tunnel to tap
his ledge at this depth, when he struck
this deposit. At first it attracted his
attention by giving forth dull light.
AS he worked further in the light be-
came brighter, and at the end of three
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18

The late Secretary Evarts liked fun.
and there was dry wit in his public
utterances at times that nearly con-
vulsed those who clearly understood
his meaning. 1t was almost impossible
for him to avoid being deep, even in
humor, and many good fling at po-
litical opponents was lost because he
talked above the heads of his audience.
or becaues his sentences were too in
volved At the time when the mug
wumps were just beginning to show
theft teeth. he delivered one OF his
long political speeches from the stage
Of the Grand opera house. New York,