davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01
: EUsBAEDrs eRAvE cHAReE.
Claims That HIz Wife AftseEre.i HIna
VIE q Hstehs.

/. 2@L5slez fg- tsy0r-s 1laJ today ~
H---=z-c Csl5z--- r. alleges Iazs a1s sic.
E-z1czs Cg-s@gL. seLzrLs5 trc v5-a Z
Azz11=I HL-s - Saz zzls@V ~ .ba5 zzz
fractured EEE skill
TIE Ez-Z4=E y e states were "a - -
- KS E-T - Erz- - ls as sE=L -
s.--1z- IL EzE, IsH WEe- Elolls-- -
Fl@-=s as --asz EEEzzrE rs-z Ez-1 e Ea7e-zs-
l---E-1-g cz=p @-G @zrs@EElS
1Esgz Ia E@s1 sftsr gr-iz asEzzslE q l4sere
says ZLsE ZZs zsts 1-E@stE-e1 20 2
-szS z-e- tlEz= ~ e1-sJr-s-cl-F szs gwen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01
HELD ON SUSPICION.
4 Missing Ring the Cause of Mary
Ramey's Detention.

Bamey's Detention.
mary Ramey, twenty-five years Of age.
was arrested by Precinct Detective
O'Brieu. and placed at the House of De
teation last night. pending an investiga-
tion by the police Of the disappearance of
"a ring, valued at 81, from a boarding
house, 1917 Corcoran Street northwest
The ring belonged t. q Doapder at the
house, where the prisoner was formerly
employed
According TO the story told by the girl
she left the boarding house several weeks
ago going to the home OF relatives near
LeysbuFg, Va. About three days ago she
returned TO the city. and was surprised
L. learn that she WAS ia any way Sug-
Iected OF wrong doing Shortly after her
departure from The city, the ring is said
TO have been missed. and q complaint
TO the police has resulted in the iuvesti-
cation now in progress Miss Ramey says
she never saw the ring supposed 10 have
been stolen The owner is said to be sec
rotary to u Western Representative The
woman X only held on suspicion and y as
not sent 10 court today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01
PLENTY OF MEN FOR THE NAVY.
Officers at the Brooklyn Yard Great
" Encouraged

Iy Encouraged
NEW YORK March I--Ohicers at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard are much encour,g-
ed by the number of eHIis-meuts uOw
coming in from all parts Of the country.
Rear admiral henry 9 Taylor, who.
while ne his been in command Of the re-
ceiving ship Vermont mas devised many
plans TO increase the euIsJmeuJs. SAID
yesterday:
There IS little danger that the navy
VIII DE very short Of men in the near III
ture- At the present time the outlook is
bright A50Lr two yeas ago the alarm
Vas raised that Lae navy would soon Dc
without enough men IL man The di.l-r-nt
Shlus ALREADY in cJ--mlss4Jn- much Jess
the leU ones IL process Of construction
81 hat might ~ termed The scare about
lack of u-ea Is nov oser- Is AN the NUM-
Der 81 new recruiting plans nat have
been tried. the navy has found u=a r.
solF6ls 10 draw from and there = little
DOUBT Jhat viii b. able 10 get enough
men a ali times
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01

The tender Tcoria has arrived 81, past
ROYAL and sho training sh5p Nouousahels
AZ 81 Thomas. all monitor Fu-ftan ard
thc tuES MOHAWK s2si R-ahue;a AZ Wash
iaEtor- and tire EG1oo-tS Egscata,ua and
Frattc AT PORT Said The lras1laC ShEt.
Dixie has sailed from Fork lda-rae Ter
n aShiDEton and the cruiser EGsa5rl....s
from Cal5a1 Tar Acapulco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01
SAVED BY BIS Many CLOTHES
a CoIored Ladrs Life Preserved By
His GaFEuERTn

EslEE5s E8SD- Va 5-z-c5 L-Ths -zf= q,
Arthur JzcZ=1- = E=gr1 Ian fourteen
E-a-s c51 VS. s4Eza yesterday ~ z1z
many ct1sE=s = =s-=- - bzc o. fozr
jackets -E--= pair - E-1-zsz-s s5z- ~ AZ
c-zE5- Zz--e shirts aE1 rsr5 -zc--szs=zS
SzEe-71-- E--l 1-zE=E l-E Ez-- IT,
-za5Z 1s sat TIE EZs-z = - gzr-
lzsse1 gFr- EiE- uEHzE-zg H. 1st- zrr1
-E@a=- AID --1zslzE -1= - slider ~
19th 5=Es zzZ sF-Ezz---E 1l-s zzzzzH
Z1- z-zss1lzEE- dcs-Zz
Ia ~ Il - z-E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01

Nai.,s MS gwen izs Vhr S=-szEe To-Day l5
nj. ToaaS - Arkansas t}sas tomorrow Re
so21d rnave - eis>Aa-Ee zae Tn=sezsv5
Comm. sts- sE1sl re further consistent ~.
~ Eaa A-l5-E-..SE etlz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01
DIED

POkFER-On Thursday February .. TOOL at
4 T. a. MIRIAM ADELAIDE. daughter 81 y g.
and Ella r Potter. aged seven years
Funeral private nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01

SN : VI Ros rco0z-zszsAz -
- fssrgt@lzc, H. s - -.
ROOT ase;{ :. ays s.sszs
az reEseeF FsS ssN1 A. z-4s.osa' L. 49,
eszt sae esalsT EznA Ys4 Ez4s Asus a a.
sits g sszs sozSs-szl Srz <ascczszT tr al
s7vsf -S7ux
ASSrvss ~ kL=zs = O.. szzsAszss=. X Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01

Alz-ES -a1zE a. As1lz-s1sz Bsszlzz=s Cs -
fsss-- sz-zss~ Ss@zs<. ~ s.sga = s.l1sssz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01

= q i - n Fef Il Q
e u q dG oae gEzs1n e III S-
0 C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01

And ths halaece = rs Isl yo3s a
Cessna Suc;e-z5-& soap.
CAKES fo-----------------~-- ------------ "a
Half SSsllcn Bottles % fEo,zSr-
hold Ar-11oT.Z----~--------> ID,
C,asEate'S Oatmeal and Glyerr-
Inc Sap -----,-------.------- "a
Cslycss-aly Slloe Polish Is
III Cs}yceTf8e sap. > cakes 49,. =
Williams Barber RAr-------------- g
Stswarts cold Cream so
Jars ---------------~------- -~----------- -t'
Xyoodburg,s FACE Lotion .
Violet Toilet Ammonia $40
bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
I.ambert-s L.lsJ5-sne- IA
SszodouJ, for the teeth. =
Pinard-s Hair Tonic -
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Mr.. Brandenburg becomes today
local forecast officer for the weather
bureau. Heretofore he has been a
purely local. official; hereafter he Is
forecast official for the Rocky noun
tain region. In making forecasts
hereafter he will be less at disad,
vantage than he has been, and doubt
less his. prognostications will show to
better advantage. We wish, how
ever, to commend his good taste on
this his first day in his new Office in
providing weather such as the people
have sighed for. We can see that if
he keeps up his efforts in this line
and continues to make as good a
showing as that of today he will
grow in popularity and finally be-
come a really valuable addition to
the official family of which Denver
boasts.-Denver Post, Monday.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

lucky love story, "Faint Heart and
Fair Lady," by Henry Cleveland
Wood, "Uncle Sam's Feminine Work
ers," by Walden Fawcett, "My Lady
in Disguise" by L. o. Lennart, and
Voice Culture" by Eleanora Blanca.
"a Night in the Desert" by Jessa-
mine L. Jones, is short story of
unusual interest, while "Boats and
Boating" will please the athletic girl.
Ecclesiastical Embroidery" and var
ious patterns for crocheting and knit
ting comprise the fancy work of the
month. and several new and excel.
lent selections for the elocutionist
are presented "Book Notes."
among Ourselves" "For Health
and Beauty" "Points on Dressmak-
ing" Household Advice" Nursery
Lore" and Cookery" are regular
of The Designer and
are both interesting and practical.
The styles pictured in the most ar
tistlc manner IN this number are just
what are required for warm weather
wear, and typify all that is refined,
up-to date and effective for ladies
and Juveniles.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

The organs of our present state
administration insist that if the courts
declare the vicious Montgomery rev.
enue bill invalid, Gov. Orman will
Immediately call an extraordinary
session of the Thirteenth General
Assembly to pass another bill as near
like the first as possible. They say
that the state institutions will suffer
and that the penitentiary will have
to close up for lack cf funds other
wise. OF course this is not true. If
the Montgomery law should be re
jected as invalid by the courts the
revenue law which has served the
state so we'll in the past would still
remain in full force and effect, and
the officials whose duty it is to list
and assess the taxable property of
Colorado could provide for as large
a revenue under that act as under
the knavish Montgomery law, or any
other that can be framed. But TAX
ings things as they are depicted by
the fusion organs at their very
worst, and we have no doubt that
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
,all lose this favorable balance,

shall lose this favorable balance,
facts indicate that our exports will
increase and that our imports will
tend relatively to decrease. Europe
may talk about commercial combina-
tions against the United States, but
in such talk there is little to be fear
ed. Europe wants our products and
it must have them. The develop.
ment of other sources of supply
might prove q menace to our exports
but there will be nothing in the
threat that Europe will refuse to buy
from us as long as it has no other
means of supplying its wsnts.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

The Designer, one Of the most
popular of women's magazines, de
serves its position as favorite not
only because of the charming and
appropriate styles in garments and
millinery which it presents, but be-
cause of its literary features, which
are chosen with especial reference
to the home circle. The August
number is brimming over with good
things among which may be men
toned the commencement OF a Ken
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

The amendments to the revenue
law went into effect Monday, and
the sultriness Of the atmosphere in
the morning was probably caused by
the people who put stamps on checks
inadvertently.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Prosperity.


The fiscal year closes today, and
the books of the treasury department
show a fine balance on the right side
of the ledger both in foreign trade
and in the difference between the
receipts and the expenditures OF the
government.
The difference between receipts
and expenditures shows surplus OF
about $4,000, 900, which is certainly
remarkable in view Of the fact that
less than three years ago we wsre
actively engaged in foreign war
and that since that time the war
against the Filipino insurgents was
prosecuted in the Philippine islands.
The expense of those two wars was
in part met during the fiscal year
about to close, and yet the treasury
balance shows surplus.
1t is possible that the surplus next
year will not be SO great, for the re-
duction in the war taxes will take
some $4O,OOO,OOO away from the re.
ceipts for that year. But it is prob
able that the expense on account OF
the Spanish and Filipino wars will
be considerably less than it was this
year, which may make up for the loss
IN revenue.
In our foreign trade during the
fiscal year the showing was exceed
ing favorable. The balance in favor
of the United States amounted to
1915, 900, 900, which was s145, ,0OO,-
600 more than the balance of any
previous year.
This tells story of prosperity and
growing commerce which cannot fail
to awaken the admiration while at
the same time it may excite the envy
of Europe. 1t makes no difference
how the balance may be liquidated.
the fact remains that it is in favor
of the United States and that the re-
mainder of the world is placed to
that extent in our debt. Many
Americans travel in Europe, and in
the aggregate their expenditures are
large; and there is an interest charge
on American securities held abroad
that must be met. But the fact
stares the world in the face that the
foreign trade account shows a bal
ance on our side, which counts that
much intfavor of the country's pros
perity, however much it may be re.
duced by the expenditures of Ameri-
cans travelling abroad and in other
ways.
Instead of there being danger that
matters will change and that we
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Judge Palmer, of Denver, had
three ministers before him on Mon
day for contempt of court, but the
only punishment he administered
was the reading of long sermon to
them. 1t is not reported whether
they went to sleep.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

An exchange accuses Sam Jones
OF having located hell in 80 many
places that he will never know the
exact location until he gets there.
That is nothing, any other man whp
travels around the United States in
July will do the same thing.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

For the fiscal year ending June 30
Uncle Sans revenue balance in his
favor was seventy seven millions,
and his trade balance almost seven
hundred millions. No wonder the
old man is gay.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Rockefeller was granted the privi-
lege of making public speech at
the Chicago university last week and
his audience managed to stay it out.
The privilege has cost him fifteen
million dollars.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

large majority of the taxpayers OF
this state would rather suffer even a
general jail delivery at the peniten-
tiary than another session OF the un-
lucky. and incompetent Thirteenth
general assembly.-Denver Repub.i-
can
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Dsnver was visited by hesvy
wind last Saturday, which demolish
ed the betting stand at the lace
track, and of course injured most OF
the prominent citizens of the town.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

To THE Responding to what
would seem the best republican senti-
ment expressed to me with much unanim-
ity, / am constrained to announce that 1
have consented to permit my name to be
submitted to the next county republican
convention for the office OF county Judge
of our county. Respectfully,
l.. f. BLODGEIT.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

General Kitchener got even with
the Beers last week. He made a
daring night attack and surprised
and captured 240 women.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Notices OF candidates for office will be
published under this head for 500,
strictly cash in advance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
AKRON ROUTE
Will Go Into Effect Sunday.
MAY S.

The Pennsylvania lines have notf.
fed officials of the line that the Pan.
American Buffalo line will be open
for business on Sunday, May 5, 1901,
>via Columbus and Akron over the
Erie road and will be known as the
Akron Route"
From st. Louis there will he two
daily trains through Indianapolis and
Columbus-the day train on the sched-
ule of No. 20, the night train on the
schedule of Mons. and 10 or No IA.
From Louisville there will be two
daily trains, via Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, connecting at Cincin.
natl and going forward on trains No.
q and No. 20.
From Cincinnati there will be two
dally trains on the schedule of No. &
and No 20, with Pullman sleeping ears
through to Buffalo.
From Columbus there will be two
daily trains leaving there about IL
noon and $50 p. m., in connection with
trains No. & and No. 20 (and perhaps
No. III reaching Buffalo at about IL
night and about 3 o'clock a. m.
Returning trains will leave Buffalo
daily via Erie railroad at about D.
NJ, and $50 p. m, connecting at Co
lumbus with trains No.5 and No. II
with through cars TO Cincinnati, Lou
isyille, indianapolis and st. Louis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
Hamilton Building,

Capt. Frank Rice of No. 8 crew was
called upon and warmly thanked the
guests for their presence and apprecia-
ton. He said the crew appreciated
their new home and would take good
care of it. He was loudly applauded
The affair WAS very successful
throughout. The proceeds are to be
used in fitting up gymnasium on the
third floor of the building.
Among the guests were eX-Marshal
of Akron, VIM. II. Ragg, now of Ceve-
land and Reuben McMahon of Engine
Company, No. II. Cleveland.
An alarm of fire at s o'clock threaten
ed to interfere with the festivities, but
it was not in No. IS territory. and the
visiting tiremen from other stations
who responded We're able to return
soon.
The high esteem in which the boys Of
No. 3 are held was shown on every
side.
Volunteers acted ms walters as com
pliment to the tiremen. They We're
Messrs. w. A. Farvar, r. Hine, ]. II.
Berger, Fred Gilbert Leo Helbling,
Wm. Cook, Henry Little, Geo. Robb,
Will Milligan. w. C. Hall. Harold Nc
Creary. Mr.. j. L. Spellman was chief
usher
The committees and all connected
with the banquet did their work well
and have the thanks of No. crew aud
its guests.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

en- by the Ladies' Aid Society was
largely attended.
Elsie Bender has returned home
to Summit after spending a week with
relatives here
Mr. Peter Nye of Coddingville spent
Sunday with his father who is very
sick at this place.
Mr. Samuel Fasnacht spent Saturday
in Akron.
Mr. l Simmons and Mrs. H. Reedy
OF Akron spent Sunday with her father
at this place
DIR. Smith was at Cuyahoga Falls last
week attending patient.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

always proud of them when these i'm
provements are made. He urged that
all Akron people should pull for Ak
ron: extend help and not criticism to
public officials who do their duty, and
remove them if they do not do their
duty. He made plea for better pub
lie buildings of all kinds for the city.
Hon. Geo. w. Sieber was to have
welcomed the friends of Crew No. &,
but sent telegram from Columbus
expressing regret at his inability to be
present.
w. L. Sawyer, Esq, spoke on vol
unteer Firemen," saying he had been
unable to find anything funny in the
work of fireman. and especially so in
the work of volunteer fireman. He
had secured some interesting facts
about the volunteer fremen of early
Akron. The first company was organ
lied Dec. %, 1889. OF its original
members, Franklin Adams, of Florida,
is the only survivor. Soon after its
organization others became members
ai.Ong them Mr.. S: A. Lane. The fire
men secured apparatus at their own
expense and worked for nothing. On
one occasion a company of volunteer
firemen worked on fire in a Howard
st. building from midnight until noon
next day. They ate breakfast at res
taurant and presented the bill, $3.50 to
the village Council which refused to
pay for it. Mr.. Sawyer exhibited
the original minute book of
the FIRST volunteer fire department
now in the possession of Mr.. H, S,
Falor.
Mr.. s. A. Lane in beginning an i'm
promptu toast for which he was called
upon, addressed himself to his "fellow
firemen and neighbors," He spoke of
the work of the early volunteers and
before closing presented the No. 3
boys copy of his Summit County his
tory, for their library. He was loud
ly applauded.
Dayton A. Doyle, Esq, spoke of
"Fire Apparatus" Among other things
he said that through the work of the
fire department eight-nlnths of the
property in general escapes fire and 9s
per cent. of the total insurance carried
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
Cigars.

When cigars had been lighted, Squire
Z. III. Hoffman, as chairman of the
Arrangements Committee, introduced
Mr.. John G. Weber as toastmaster
The latter accepted his honor's facet
ious remarks and in turn presented
Mayor w. e. Young to speak on '"rhe
City of Akron"
The Mayor spoke pleasantly of sew
eral other subjects, making praising
reference to the Venerable ex-Mayor, s.
A. Lane, who sat near him. He spoke
of the taxpayers, some of whom are
wont to rage when called upon to pay
for public improvements. but who are
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. 1t
will not cost you a cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains and
bruises in one-third the time re.
quired by any other treatment. Cuts,
burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in
the side and chest, glandu'ar and other
swellings are quickly cured by apply
ing it. Every bottle warranted.
Price, - and 30 cents, For sale by all
druggists. r. Steinbacher & Co..
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

begging the question on the park bond
issue. saying he should have said that
everybody shor!d vote for the bonds
Mr.. Werner told of the perils and hard
work of firemen and said their pay was
insignificant: that the right man 70.
chief could not he secured at $1,000 n
year and the men under him should
have more than Sj2.50 IA month. He
Urged the erection of temporary struc-
lures Oh which the tiremen might prac
tice every week. In a facetious way
Mr.. Werner said he was a candidate
for Mayor upUn the condition that the
term be for 10 years, the salary SO
900 year, and the powers of the May
or extended to include capital punish
ment.
! City Commissioner O. L. McMillen
in speaking of Public Buildings" out
as he thought Akron should have.
Above all he urged that it should be
built with the future needs of the city
in view, He spoke briefly of the pub
lie parks also, and urged the necessity
of favorable vote Oh the parks bonds
proposition,
Mr.. Frank Fieheger, President of the
City Council spoke of THE Engine
Houses of the Days of Yore and Those
of the Twentieth Century" He be-
lieved the new No. station was a
model of its kind and would show the
new century what had been done in
the one which has gone. He spoke
of the days when the old volunteer
company was in existence and how its
members were admired. He told of the
little school house which stood on the
site of the present building and more
/ than one who was present recalled with
him they days when they learned their
A b Cs there.
Col. Joseph Thomas, of the Manning
Fire Engine Co. was called upon and
congratulated the people and firemen
on the new engine house, incidentally
telling some clever stories.
Fire Chief h. T.. Manderbach spoke
of Duties of Firemen," telling of their
requirements and their work. He re-
ferred to the Sidewalk chief which
is found Mt every fire and to other
pleasant things in a iiremRns life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

in Akron Is saved to the insurance com
panies He highly praised the Akron
firemen and said that the position they
occupied on the night of Aug. %, 1900,
was probably without parallel.
Chas. II. Isbell, Esq, responded to
"Are Primaries Better than Caucuses p
He said that the plan which brought
the most people to the election for the
making of nominations was the best
plan, and primaries, it had been found,
did this. He referred to the large vote
cast at the primaries of both parties
this spring and pointed out caucuses
at which not "A corporars guard was
present. The primaries, also, gave the
electors an opportunity of choosing their
candidates direct, and any plan which
placed In the hands of all the people
! the question of who should serve them
in public offices. was a wise plan. He
primary elections aud said that if the
right men We're to be chosen to office
the first step Is for every good citizen
to vote in the primary election or eau.
Gus.
w. b. Doyle, Esq, followed Mr.. Is
bell The two candidates sat opposite
each other. Mr.. Doyle spoke of "Shall
the Park Bond Issue Carry?" BY q
good humored attack on the grammat
ical construction of the question. he
evaded answering ii, saying he intend
ed voting on the proposition but that
he would he satisfied with the will OF
the majority. Mr.. Doyle said he had
hoped when he came to get out of the
atmosphere of politics, but the subjects
assigned himself and Mr.. Isbell seemed
to inject politics into the present gath
ering. But he knew he was away
from the men who could do much for .,
cents, more for 80 cents, and IA great
deal for $25. Mr.. Doyle closed with
toast to Greater Akron and the fire
men.
Mr.. p. Il. Werner's name was not on
the program but he was called upon
and began a five minute talk with n
"jolly" for the mayoralty candidates.
He declared that Mr.. Isbell had no.
said why primaries were better than
caucuses, and scored Mr.. Doyle for