davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-10-29
CLAIRNOlANT And PIANIST
ERVlNG MILLION,

He tells all names. dates a:d figures IN de-
tsllr the object OF visit and anything yCu wish
% know. Your future and everything revealed.
Q 90 @, daily mi
WORKINGNEN O. this city co not have 10 srorE
overtime while they have such friends as We
are Uc have their welfare st heart bv offering
them tne tailor made wooIen suits of clothes ana
oyereoats of best materials only slightly used
and Al n poor man price THE INENJ EPTI0N-
Al JUsTH-S OLD STAND 6I9 d ST. u1zg--
SPTRTT ALISN-AI5red 81. Tery. TIE bgr me-
cluTl- VIII hold meeting wednesday. October 81.
az g. M. lSl q ST. ne. >iltiuGs daily eI
CLERK n Pension Once VIII transfer WITH an
other Departmental clerk. Treasury Deuarrrneu-
preferred Address bon So, this once. nj
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALAuST-H9 X st. NV: Is
cents, past present, future; spells removed: lucky
charms; Soof-rvsding, open sundays. MOI
NNE- UAYI+B0rn clairvoyaut and cart-relde--
Tells about business. removes spells. evil inHu-
ences- ryunltes the separated and gives luck /.
cures piles and drunkeungss- l22S Z5th 81. NV
mZ2-Im0
The evening times., 1901-10-29
HARDSHIPO OF A DRBDGBR
The Missing Simon Janitski Re-
turns to Baltimore.

Claims to Have Been Thrown Into
Shallow Water and Compelled to
Crawl Ashore When IIl-Went
Home by Way of Washington.
The evening times., 1901-10-29

Then newly organized St. Albau's Mems
Club Of Tenleytown viii give an oyster
supper on the evening Of November G at
St Adams Parish Hall On-thG MurdOCk
Mi knal.
The evening times., 1901-10-29

Tvnleytown will have no public night
school this year. Last yes-.a night school
was provided the town. out not enough
pupils attended TO warrant it maiute-
nance and the class was discontinued.
The evening times., 1901-10-29

A horse and wagon belonging to G. I.
Franklin a dairyman OF J517 o Street
northwest and driven by William French,
Collided with a car Of the Capital Trac-
tiOu Company at the corner of Thirty
fourth and NJ Streets about Z o'clock last
night The wagon was considerably dam
AGED
The evening times., 1901-10-29

a pile Of old clothes, which had been
put in the cellar Of GZ36 Prospect avenue
III some manner caught fire about f.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused
considerable excitement in that -iCiuity-
Although the fire department responded,
its services were not needed. the blaze
having been eNtiuguishCd before the az
rival Of the engine.
The evening times., 1901-10-29

Scientific r1lmistry- 25c; card reading. I5e
Hou.s Q 90 o. rz1-g
The evening times., 1901-10-29
~ ME. THEO,

Medium and Gard Reader; Washington most IA
nous Clalrvoyaut and paluisr- Consult her on
business. love and family Affairs reuuitas the
separated. removes spells. causes speedy nay
riages and gives luck. Ouen daily German
spoken 25c and SOC go r st. nv. m27-7
NINE. JONES, SIG F STBEETNw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UNION DEPOT, sI8LEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at ST. Paul as
follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

.,'e pldce' gorgeous in satin dresses 1vera
FlfylhS croquet. A pompous little man
"noiu charlie recognized as the nostnoas,
was struttfng about affablv. for he
ndd just received promotion and &c ~
lIau enoeared himself to- the local gos
fps py habit Of dtyulging kilograms
4 he was now being honored by farewell
D. % tue nands OF the Croquet club.
nu' Charlle rode on until he reached the
principal hotel, and, handing over bIS
pony TO kaffir groom, he passed ON 70
tIle shady stoeps where one or two in
V1liuS were lying, Ianguid, In deck
Silalrs. the hotel was full, but Charlie
louno that he could share a bedroom,
win young Englishman named Hick.
son. dickson presently appeared: ne
t mas a TAIL. blase-foolzing man of about
bos y i've ready enough to chat He
hao seen several continents, and tried
many trades. Like so many Of tha
Worids failures, ne had come to South
africa TO try his luck afresh. Charlie,
haVete seemed to amuse him. and h,
AeIu forth to the young farmer on the
'hsatlstactoriness of life telling him
many new things, and nothing cheerful
ne had seen life more thoroughly than
.,d dis'i ,ie couio nope to see it. and the sur
pleasure 1i
on to amateur theatricals organized with
Lne purpose Of giving a new window tn
Inc olmiRutive English church. Jenkins
would nave gone to see this phase Of life.
put was d1sheartened by a ratffke man
on the stoep, who was saying that he did
not care to see people making asses of
themselves. This was a storekeeper who
unsupported Of the drama bacause the
stage manager had lately detected an
Lhaccuracy IN his account and had trans
terred his custom to another store But
TO charlie, ignorant of these details. the
man seemed to speak with a voice of au-
thority
And so he Joined the knot of loafers.
men who considered the year wasted II
tney mad not spent three hundred and
sixty-hve evening at a drinking bar. Now,
Charhe had always lived abstemiousiy,
for his father, like many African farm
ers, kept no spirits in the house. think
ing an occasional spree in KIoofburg
more salutary than the presence of an
1nsidious liquor in his dining room And
soon he began to talk noisily with tho
others.
dickson was holding forth upon suicide,
and praising prussic acid. jenkins, from
spirit of contradition, advocated the
superior merits jof pistols In such a
Jovial gathering=the question seemed to
be merely an academic one, and was
soen dropped in favor of a discussion on
sheep-scab. AS he had come to Kloof-
burg to escape from sheep and their all
ments, Charlie was glad when men be-
gan to return from the theatricals
The landlord of the inn, a jovial-looking
man, came into the bar with a banjo in
his hand and was greeted with cries Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
"A kdrOO W0nderiahr.

The Sketch.
Cnarlle Jenkins had resolved to see life
ne was tired of the mOnotonv oP bis
ldther farm on the Great Karoo wber.
tor twenty years he had LED a placid ax
istehce disturbed only by locusts and
naaistorms. enlivened at times by visits
rom stohd Dutch farmers. Old Mr.
y Se!iAins had come out from home and
pulit up competency after wears ne
struggle in South Africa. He wag Gov,
tent now to sit among his f1ocks watch
MS ostriches and Angora goats and 70
pass his OLD age in peace And Mrs
jenkins had no ideas about things he,
yond her own household But Charlie
Wlshed to escape from the letbargv
"Ilch hangs so heavy upon African
Iafniers; ne wanted to know something
ot the world. He was restless rather
than ambitious, for his aspirations were
vague. But he was convinced that the
hucollc life could not satisfy his soul
ana now he was bound to kloofbur,,
ana perhaps to places as great and won
derful as Port Elizabeth. He had been
reading books that unsettled him for
curious waits of literature penetrate tn
remote parts of Africa, and he picked IN
some cant phrases about the necessity
or "Wanderjahr' for some people He
could no longer bear a life which was
simple as that of the unthinking Hotten-
tot herds on the farm. In Kloofburg no
would meet men who knew the outer
world.
1t is curious that the mass Of Afrikan-
ders are so lazy and apathetic. for there
Is a. mysterious influence in the scenery
and the very atmosphere of their coun-
try that makes for restlessness. AS
Charlie cantered along the rough track
he passed gaunt ironstone kopies Of
fantastic shapes, fringed by clunps of
pricky pear, wherein Gockrabbits basl1-
ed i1npudently at the mouths of their
holes; the noise Of his horses hoofs
drove gay lizards scurrying into the low
shrubs, and startled some stately sacre-
tary birds, who paced solemnly away In
dignified security, conscious that thew
were under the protection of the law
fie rested for a while in green Wei
pleasant tract of marsny ground NV
which stream swollen by the summer
rains ran noisily over it's rocky bed. He
cared little for these familiar scenes for
nature Is a dull comrade to those who
nave no other company, and where there
is no sense Of contrast men do not
trouble to consider the landscape. After
pipe of rank Boer tobacco, Charlie re-
mounted and rode on until from
height he saw toe square tower of the
Kloofhurg Dutch church enshrined in
rows of Lombardy poplars. He was soon
trotting down the dusty street past small
fron-roofed houses The place was life
less enough. A few storekeepcrs in shirt
sleeves lounged at the doors of their
shops, and one or two drunken Hotten-
tots were chattering round the well in
the market square. He passed a square
patcn of sand on which the ladies OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Philosophical.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
A ring at the telephone disturbed tho
suburbanite in his office downtown.
''Hello!' he said, placing the receiver
to his ear.
rs that Mr.. Longway?' said a voice
through the phone.
Yes"
your house is on fire"
He reflected a moment.
WELL he said, "by the time 1 can get
out there the fire will have been put out
or the house VIII have burned down.
Goodby.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Eight Trains to Buffalo

From Chicago daily via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, including
two new ones just placed in service,
leaving Chicago and $50 p m, and
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
$50 and 1890 respectively. New Pitts
burg service-through sleeper from Chi
cage at 1875 p. M, reaching Pittsbudg
sale. Send cents In stamps for inter-
esting printed matter. W. B. Hutter,
N. W. p A., 122 Endicott Arcade, St.
Paul. F. M. Byron, G. W. A.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Finest Trim In America

Visiting Sault Ste Marie, Mackinac,
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. Niagara Falls, Toronto,
ST. Lawrence River, Thousand Islands,
Montreal, Quebec, White Mountains
Boston. Newport, New York, Hudson
river, Saratoga, Lake Champlain, etc.
Personally conducted excursion. Make
your reservations early. Literature and
itinerary at 500 Line ticket office, u9
South Third street. Minneapolis, or SIS
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Humility.
Wa shington Star

washington Star
Lets you an me go on In our sim
pie way" said Meandering Nike. AN
not put on no airs however We may feel
tempted"
What are you talkin' about?" inquired
Flooding Pete.
de dangers of pride. I want to cau-
ton you against gettiA' overbearin SIM
disgracin' yourself by dyin' r-ch.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

"All right returned Bates, as he
thrust bill in the others hand and
pressed it warmly. you've done me a
great favor-I won't forget you
The operator winked and slid down the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
First Painless Night in 3 Months.

IT received the Ready Relief on Fri
day, the 18th inst, by night express;
used the same at o'clock and had a
painless night for the first time in three
months. Used the Ready Relief again
on Saturday and Sunday morning and
night, with the same result l had a
broken arm and shoulder out of joint Or
ed painful until I used your remedy.
Thanks for your prompt attention"
Yours respectfully, G. G. DOSE
Maryland, Otsego Co, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
DULUTH SHORT LINE"

TEX. Sun. lex. Sat
SEX. Nor Others Dzily. LEAVE ARRIVE
Badger State Express q 9Jl5 11[
Chicago. Mil, Madison. =. ~
Shicaeo Atlantic Elk. 800. lilo pm Ills am
Chlcae9 Fast Ma! ...-'.-. 6.55 pm SD an
Limited. $40 7.A5
Chicago. Mil. Madison &C.. pm an
Wat sau, F. du Lac, Grssn Bay 655 5u1 a 40 am
Manitowoc, Sheboyean. .... 1855 am S7.45 am
Duluth Superior, Ashland. .. h 3. so an As ON
Twilight Limited 425 q 90
Duluth, Superior Ashland. ( pm nm
Mankato. St. James, Su. City. 4 TAO am is an
DeadwOod Black Hills 49, n 7 40 m 3S an
Elmore, Algona, Dos Moinss..l II 7.4O am t7.35 9-n
Omaha Express. 1000 7.35
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City T am on
St. James, New Uln, Tracy IIO.OO am 73S IN
New Ulm, Elnore ............I+4 so pm 10 O5arn
Farmont, St. James. ia 50 ON tiO.O5aa
Omaha Limited $50 72j
Su. City. Omaha Kan City pm an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
TO REDUCE NEGRO LABOR.
White Men Are Being Imported tG
Fake Their Places.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 16-Tht
first batch of workmen from the Niles,
o.. district. who viii be employed in
the BaSsemer and Ensley districts, ar,
rived today. There are "A men in this
party, all of whom will 40 10 work in
the pudding department. Of the Besse
mer rolling mills Several other largo
parties OF skilled laborers from Onid
VIII arrive during tive next few days Ia
complete the quota needed at the BesSe'
mer mills, after which the remainAeg
will 70 10 Ens.ay 10 work at the steel
plant and furnaces It is stated that al
those places her, after negro labor viii
be used tor Oh 'y he rou&h worN sue
as jca;Ilr2 c -, ure3Niuy IRON au1 o, he3 /
hoGFy GrD!S ~ IN tine 2lrnaca ya.G,
L!'l> = p,'s et Il general movement
whioa il been luaa4urued by thg
lar-e .a.t'c employing computations oi
tA}~ d's.ll1t 10 feGuee the numb I Of he,
s"o's employed u a .uinunum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
Negro Pleaded Guilty.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 16.-In the
United States court J. +. Harney, a ne
gro, who was caught in the act Of pill
fering the mails while he was employed
as a clerk in the Birmingham postofice
about a year ago, entered a plea 81
guilty and was remanded to the custody
of the marshal for sentence Harney's
father is a well known negro Republi-
can leader, having been secretary Of the
county committee of that party for a
number of years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
COUNT DE cAsTELLANE.

Count de Castellane was not injured.
The duel was then stopped.
The meeting occurred at o'clock this
afternoon in the Parcedes Princes.
where many cycling events have oc.
Cured.
The Count de Dion directed the duel
M. De Rodays, whose wound was in
the lower feshy part of the thigh, bled
abundantly but is not seriously injured.
The duel came off according TO pro-.
gram, Notwithstanding it had been an
nounced that both sides had accoinodats
ingly notified the police. This will
doubtless close the incident, the honor
OF both parties being satisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17

LONDON. March l6 Ellen Terry will
signalize her first appearance in London
after Sir Henry Irving's tour of the
provinces by appearing in Nance Old
field, at the Cornet theater March 20.
The event will be particularly interest
ing, as the piece to be given as curtain
raiser is Purcell's "Masque on Love, :"
the pictorial treatment of which has
been entrusted 10 Gordon Craig, who is
Ellen Terry's son. Sir Henry Irving
and Miss Terry will open their regular
Lyceum in the middle of April
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
ship Probably Lost.

LONDON, March 16-During the night
Of Thursday the British bark Wanderer,
from Tacoma Oct 10 for Bristol, was
sighted off ST. AIMS head by the steam
fishing boat Merlin, which endeavored
Intellectually to take her in tow. The
Merlin went to Milford Haven for as
slstance ana the steam trawler Reginald
derer. After seeking the bark for 19
hours without sighting her the Reginald
continued to port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
governor CANNOT Npeak.

WASHINGTON, Ga, March 16.-Gov.
ernor Gambler has written Adjutant w.
S. Lane of the j. T. Wingfield camp Of
the confederate veterans, that he will
not be able to deliver the address on
Memorial day here, having previously
accepted an invitation fr0444-the Ladies'
Memorial association of Marietta to ad
dress them and the people of that sec.
tion on chat day and aid them III rails
ing funds with which to complete the
marking of the graves OF the many cow
federate dead buried in and near -
cirV -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
TIE RUSSIAN CLASH
Not Regarded as Serious IL Diplomatic
CirC o<.

WASHINGTON. March lG The cable
reports from Tien Tsin that a collision
between the British aud Russian forces
is imminent, is not regarded in a serious
light in the diplomatic circles most con.
cerned in the issue involved.
1t is said in these quarters that it re-
lates to comparatively minor concessions
which are not of a character to strain
the relations between the governments
So far, the matter has not assumed an
international aspect III the sense of be.
ing communicated to any Of the embas.
sizes here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17

BUFFALO, N. y. March 49, The off
cials Of the National Saengerfest, which
is to be held i'll this city this year, an
nounces that the Central Passenger as.
sociation, controlling a portion of the
railways east OF the MISSISSIPPI river,
has agreed to make the fare during the
week OF the festival, June % to July ?,
inclusive, one-half fare. They conf
IDENTIFY expect the other passenger asso.
Citations TO adopt the same rate and an
ticipate that it will bring 5000 more
visitors than the rate Of fare and a
third previonslv annonnoad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
King Edward Eenccs.

LONDON, March 1G. king Edward,
who, after the injury to his knee, was
Obliged TO keep his room, has taken to
fencing as the best antidote to the sed-
entary work necessitated by his new
state duties. His majesty is often seen
cycling between Marlborough and the
Mall. Recently the king attended a
West End school and INDUCED in fenc.
ing with great zest. He is said to be a
capital swordsman and uses the foil
with considerable skill and precision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Touring In the Interest of lnterna.
tional Work.

MEMPHIS, March l6-A party of dis
tinguished Sundayschool workers passed
through Memphis this morning enroute
to Fort Smith, Ark, and the Pacific
coast Among them are Marion Law.
renee Of Toledo, O., secretary Of the in.
ternational oundayschool convention;
Professor H. NJ. Hamill, Jacksonville,
Fla, international field secretary, and
Professor E o. Excel of Chicago.
They are making a transcontinental
tour i'll the interest of international
Sundavschool work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
The LONDON TIMES
SEVERELY CENSURED
The House of Commons Is
Greatly Stirred.
ALLEGED BREACH SECRECY
Conservative Member Would Like to
See the Paper Suspended For Week.
Daily Mail Charges Venality In High
Places

see tItt L'apef suspended or w eek. .
Daily Mail Charges Venality In High
Places.
LONDON, March 1G.-The members of
the house of commons are greatly
stirred up by the London Times alleged
breach of secrecy i'll regard to the pub
fishing in advance the government S
civil list proposals
\ curious feature which has not
leaked out Ill the papers is the impEca,
tlon of the Birmingham Post in the
same charges, and there is a half hu-
morous and half serious attempt on the
part of the Irish members to connect
Joseph Chamberlain with the affair.
The Birmingham Post is one of Mr..
Chamberlain warmest supporters and
if the Liberals can get this organ pun
ished they will take it as a personal
score off the much disliked colonial sec
retary.
A conservative member of parliament
informed a representative Of the Asso-
Ciated Press that majority of his party
would be delighted to see the London
Times suspended, for, say a week. not
withstanding the idea of seriously af-
fecting it's news service but with giving
1t much needed lesson"
Mr.. Balfour, the government leader
in the house of commons; SirgHenry
Campbell Bannerman, the Liberal lead
er, and Mr.. Gully. the speaker, have
been consulting together during the
week end. Among the suggestions
that they will consider is one to examine
ali the members of the civil list COM
mittee separately under oath, and so
run down the culprit.
The Daily Mail prints an editorial in
this connection headed Unusually Di-
rect Charge of Venality in High Places, :"
i'll which it says:
should the speaker, as he certainly
won't, decide to have The Times reporter
thrown ont of the house. our contem-
porary would have no difficulty i'll en-
ploying further honorable members or
officials to supply it with such news as
it may desire to publish. If the com
mittee cannot find powers to act as the
guardian OF It's own honor and to pre-
vent the disclosure of information which
is solely i'll its possession there Is no
remedy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
COUNT CASTELLANE
FIGHTS DE RODAYS
Duel Was Fought With Pis~
tolls Near Paris Today.
DE RoDAYs HIT IN THIGH

Count de Castellane Was Not Injured.
Duel Stopped After First Exchange
Of Shots-Wound Is Not Considered
Dangerous.
PARIS, March 16.-Count Boni de Gas.
tellane, the husband of Anna Gould,
fought duel today with NJ De Rodays,
whose jaws were boxed by Castellane on
account of a newspaper article.
NJ De Rodays was hit in the right
thigh at the first exchange Of shots
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
Queens Funeral Expenses.

LONDON, March I6.-The civil service
supplementary estimates issued today
show that the expenses in connectio
with Qneen Victoria 5 funeral amounte,.
to G35, ,00o, Of which sum eli, 400 was
expended 1or the housing and entertain
ment Of for, ign guests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
Huge 4llningIo ompanv.

TRENTON, March l6-The Coconino
Copper company, capital Sc, 900, 900, has
been incorporated here today to mine
and smelt copper and other ores. The
incorporators are Donald Grant, Fari
bault, Mimi. Laurence p. Doyle, Chi.
cago, and Thomas T, Noonan, Jr., Ba.
NJ r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17

WINsToN-SALEN, n. O., March 10
Governor Aycock has offered reward
Of 5000 for the capture of Pink Fulton
charged with killing Rand Hart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
The " earing OF .he Green.

LONDON. March liking Edward
and Queen Alexandra will have pose
of shamrock on their diningtable to-
morrow. Dispatches from Berlin sa
that the royal palace there will be dec
Grated with ghanrocks in honor Of St.
Patrick's day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-17
Minister " ar Resions-

THE HAGUE, March 16-The minis.
ter of war, K. Eland has resigned in
consequence of recent antagonisticv votes
in the chamber. He was appointed July
81, 1897.