davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
want Owner for a Watch.

Detectives SergeautS Miller snd Peck have 4
goId-flled watch for which they are trying to ind
the owner. The watch is said to have been the sole
booty of a highway robbery on Missouri Avenue.
between Four-anti-a-ha and Sixth streets. last
Friday evening about g O'Clock. The owner of
the watch is said to have been drinking some
what, when he yras approached by tyeo ealored
boys who took his timepieoe from him and es-
capped through the Aruory Park The tectives
recovered the watch, but 50 far have been unable
10 locate is owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

\ pleasant gathering OF the friends Of Mr.. \.
Horn, the Street tailor, assembled in the ban
quet room of Hotel Reuter- last night, TO bid
farewell TO Mr. Horn. prior 10 his trip 10 Eu-
rope Mr. and Mrs. Horn, accompanied by their
youngest daughter viii sal on the Fuurst Bis
Ha-ck of the HamhurE-American line Thursday
next for Germany. Those present around The
festive board were Mr. Frank Pierce. who acted
IS toIstmaSteT: Mr. y Horn Mr. Ely Horn Mr.
William Go,dsteiu. of New York; NJ Werner,
Of Baltimore; Mir. l. Israel, Mr.. " T. Diggs. OF
Philadelphia; Mr. r Barnhart Mr. + Lewis,
Mr.. L. " Greer, Mr.. 5. K. Beck. Mr. Lewis
Netzger, Mr. NJ Stein, Mr. n Horn. Mr (.
Wolf. Mr.. A. 0. Ollie, Mr.. Edward /. Gies, Mr..
Charles Stein, and Mr. Marks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
FUNERAL OF R. G. DANIELS.
Services at His Home Today and In
termcuf at Oak Hill.

The funeral Of Rinaldo G. Daniels, who
died al his home 1910 T street northwest
Saturday night. viii be conducted from his
late residence at ) o clock this afternoon.
and interm=rt viii be made at Oak Hin
Cemetery
AIr Daniels had been q clerk in the War
Departrrent for thirty years lie was
born in Leon. CattsSaugus county y Y
fftv-seven years ago. During the civil
war he served as q lieutenant in the First
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
Preparations for the Observance of
independence Day.


The Fourth Of July celebration this
year. from present indications, viii de-
pend more on individual effort than on a
combined movement on the part Of the
citizens. lodges. organizations. and asso-
cations of Washington Only a few or
carnations have arranged regularly
prepared programme for the celebration
of the anniversary of the birth Of the ma
tioa, chief among them being the Dis
trict OF Columbia Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution This patriotic
organization has this year, AZ it has
in years PAST, made elaborate prep
arations to httiHgIy celebrate the national
event The Columbia Theatre has been
retained. through tie Kindness OF M
Luckett and the exercises viii take place
at 10 o'clock d m The ReY. Frank NJ
bristol. j.. D.. viii deliver the Grafton.
and Edwin T. Hay VIII read the DecitT-
alton Of Independence
A musical programme Of select numbers
VIII bc presented by Frank 5 Pierce and
the Marine Band William H fearee -
chairman Of the arrangements committee
1 Tho exercises viii be open 10 the public
| The Legion Of Loyal Women have dcgid-
! Cd 10 attend the exercises at the Columbia
! The Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
| tom have made no special arrangements
| TO celebrate the Fourth.
| The Association of the Oldest InhabIt-
! ants OF the District of Columbia viii
meet as usual on the Fourth and ceie-
| brate il in manner dtuHg The auspi-
| cious occasion .l
inc Grand Army. I'uisn Veterans.
! Union and Confederate Veteran orsaniza-
| tiOnS 10 not appear To have arranged
| definite programmes. and il is left TO tho
| individual members To participate in the
| celebration in such manner as best
| suits them.
| The Takoma Park Citizens Association
/ has made arrangements to celebrate the
| Fourth 1T Takoma Park Town Han The
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

Motherhood ought always TO bring
happiness. But it is often the begin
ming Of lifelong unhaPpiness. As pre-
paration for motherhood, and as a pre-
veutive of the ills SO often following
maternity Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scriptiou has been hailed as a God-send
to women 1t heals diseases peculiar
to women, tones up the system, makes
motherhood practically painless, and es--
tabiishes the sound health which Iusures
healthy children
UDurIug the past year found myself pregnant
and in rss,idlv falling health writes Mrs- ". J.
bidder of Hill Dale Farm tIzroshur9 Center)-
F;r4,shUrp Vt II suffered dTeadtully from bicat-
ing and urinary dific1ilty- was growing per
ccptiblv weaker each day and suffered much
shsrr, main at times felt that something must
I've done I sought yGuT advice and received
r3roIg4rt reply - I took twelve bottles Of Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription. and also followed
your instructions began to improve IN Enedt-
ately nv health became excellent, and could
ia ali my own vork-f7ve live good sized
Elrrnl I walked and rode all could ard Gu
loved II I had q short easy confinement and
nave healthy baby hoy-"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser ipapeT
covers1 is sent FREE on-receipt of Fl one
cent Stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Address Dr. R. V-sPieTce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

The Health officer has forwarded TO the
Commissioners a recommendation that
Quincy b Newman be appointed as IN
spector to aid in enforcing the provisions
Of the act to cause the removal of weeds
from lands in the District Of Columbia.
This act was approved March l. 1888. DR..
Woodward also recommends that the ap-
poIntee receive g sc per diem payable
from the appropriation for the enforce
ment Of the said act The appointment
has been approved by the Commission
ers-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

The District Commissioners today con
siderod and approved several applications
/ of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
| Company for permission to string wires
/ in the extension of its service IN The Dis
-rict outside Of the city. one of these was
! a request for authority to string two.
wires from the company's exchange in
Takoma Park to the store OF EnCch Maris,
/ on the corner of Oak and Carroll Avenues
/ Another was an application for per
nit TO string two wires from the cable
! pole -. the alley bounded by Fourteenth,
| Fifteenth and Chaplin Streets and Well
/ ing Pace, TO the Victoria Flats. Another
was the request for permission to run TWO
/ wires from Fifteenth Street and Grant
Avenue to S2Ig Sixteenth Street northwest.
/ The last was for q permit to string two
wires from Fifteenth Street and Grant
Avenue to 1913 Kenyon Street northwest
All OF these applications received the
| recommendation of the Electrical Eugi-
neer, who informed the Commissioners
that they have authority to grant the per-
mits and that none of them Will involve
the strinEiug of wires over private prop
erty. He also stated that the company
| had given assurance thatrit would not be
! necessary to attach the wires TO any pri-
yatc property other than that TO which
! the telephone service was extended
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

Pursuant to the order Of the Commits
sioners directing the several departments
to the municipal government to inform
them of the number Of employees receiv-
ing per-diem compensation, DR.. William G
Woodward. the Health Officer, has replied
that there are four such employees. who
ordinarily are on duty every day and Sun
days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

Lafayette-"Ca Captain Lcttarhlair" evening.
ChaSes New Grlnd-Poitc vaudeville after
and evening.
Baseball at bali park, Washington vs. Phj74-
delphjl, AZ 4.55
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

The Superintendent of Property has sub
mitted bids and schedules for furnishing
supplies for the District Government for
stationery and school books. He recon-
mends that bids in item us, class I. and
items y and j.. class III, be rejected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
D,,yvntoyvn Temperature.

The temperature st AfHeck's registered % de-
erees ut a. M, Ic01z degrees 1T noon, and ItI
degrees at p. nj. today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
Cbe Corning Ci1l1t8
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1901
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATE Re

Fair, continued warm weather tonight and
Wednesday; light westerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

Minnesota Heavy Artillery. having emf
when Q boy. He came 70 Washington in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
AFFAIRS OF The DISTRICT.
Owners of Dogs Warned to Procure
New License Tags.

The chesapeake and Potomac Tete-
phone Company Authorized to
String wireS-Two= Petitions for
Relief From Tag Assessments
According to the provisions Of the law
requiring dogs in the DfS=ssact of Columbia
to be licensed and tagesd- the license
year Is co-terminous with the fiscal year,
which ends June % Therefore it Is OBJ
Hgatory upon all owners Of dogs in the
District to obtain tags for their pets to
insure them against being taken up by
the Pcundmaster- The law rk1uiFes that
the license shall be taken Oft on July /
and the Health Officer proposes this year
to enforce the law without any needless
delay Todax the following natiee was
posted at the District Building:
Owners of dogs must provide new tags
at once If they wish to save their pets
from the Pound men The new license
year began yesterday ami with it the
necessity for new tags"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
TIDE TABL

sun rosc----i-39 An sun serS--.---. % r NJ.
Moon rI>CS----5 % N Moon sers----.--. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

The Commissioners today passed upon
two applications for relief from taxes. In
each case they acted upoE Tie recommen-
datons of the Assessor One Of these
was the application of william II. Saun-
ders < Co. for &. ". Curtis. The latter
asked that he might be allowed to pay
the second half tax for 1891 on sub
lots p to . inclusive. square 1903, with
out penalty and interest The Assessor in
his report upon this application said:
This property in 1891 was assessed to
William w and Charles ", Curtis. as it
is now. and the second half tax 1881 in
amount Of s1o6-62 Is unpaid.
In the delinquent tax list sublots a
p, %. - and %, square 80, West Wash
ington now square 1909, were advertis-
ed for the second half tax 1891, and sold
TO the District Of Columbia.
The advertisement meeting the re-
quirements Of law, I see no reason for
granting the relief requested and the
matter IS submitted adversely.
The second application was that of
Mary n Lloyd, Of 225 Fifteenth Street
southwest, who asked for the canceIla-
ton OF part of tax for 1893 on sublot Io1,
square 81. Upon this application the As
SCISSOR reported: ~ Gs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

In 1892, sublot 10i, square 917s was as
sessed to john Howard and the second
half tax in amount of $2.1S is unpaid Tax
certificate No. 24.573, dated November 10.
1855. was issued on subIot I0I, square 81,
Of original lots 1 and ,, to the District
Title Insurance Company, and the second
half tax, 1893, was omitted.
BY deed recorded November =, 1885,
Charles r Newman conveyed said prop
erty 10 Mary n Lloyd. the petitioner.
who swears the purchase was made OF
faith of said certificate
Under the act Of May e. 1892. relating
TO tax sales and taxes, it is recommended
that the collection and recovery Of the
second half tax 1893 on sublot 10l, square
81. be barred as to any purchaser sub
scqucnt TO issue Of certificate No. 28,513.
dated November 10. 1895, and 50 noted on
the records Of this Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
STREET LIGHTING.

Low p An and goo 7. NJ
High m and g:5l 7. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
Cool of Mt Cabin John Bridge

this evening Band concerts; many amus-rnents
excellent eaie7 good order. All car lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
(GR0WNED WITH
! SUCCESS

in The treatment Of stubborn diseases is
Wei known to the hundreds who have
been cured What has been done for 9th
ers can be done even better for those still
in need of help.
II those who are afflicted viii only list
en- TO these words and take advantage Of
this opportunity, or investigate the cures
of TatientS whose names have appeared
in these columns, there viii be no fur
Their necessity for calling attention to
these facts
An avalanche of proof awaits those who
win call at the offices, or who viii write
to the cured patients whose names are
open to all No physician, or medical Of
fee, ever had such a vast practice, nor
the mearS for securing one, as the Rice
Medical society. nor has any other medi-
cures.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
One Month Free
For All Diseases
Until July the 18th

TO THIS END a RATE OF s1O0 A
MONTH IS GIVEN THROUGH THE
ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY
TO THIS END A SPECIAL OPPOR-
TUNITY IS GIVEN TO TRY THESE
TREATMENTS FOR ONE MONTH AB-
SOLUTGLY WITHOUT ANY COST
WHATEVER.
if you need treatment for any
form of Disease, or any sickness
inhrmity, you are entitled to ne
treated until cured at the rate of 81
n month, provided yOu apply before
July 81 at which time the rate viii
be raised.
If you apply before July II, 3 y.
M, you VIII be given one month
free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

Ride Out to Chevy Chase Lake
in the evening. Cool and delightful. Section OF
L. S MaTiuc Band this evening 3 to IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

AisTepTesent nothing. No permanent success
Mls- gvar built nnan . foundation Of iraul y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02
>Austin's Dog Bread
Farewell TO Mr. Horn.

5 % u aIl gr0cery SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-02

something: it meant something The idea
has been the soul of it, the power of it,
the substance Of It
Peter Cooper had an idea broad and
liberal philanthropy; Wagner had an idea.
tHe expression of thought in music; Dick
ems had an idea, the uplifting OF the
working classes; Gutenberg had an idea.
Bible publishing. Abraham Lincoln had an
idea the preservation OF the Union. The
idea Of this practice is simple, but won
derfUl in its power. Nothing is Tlfsrep-
resented, nothing Is stated but the truth
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
Photos on buttons at Ross.

Photos on buttons at Ross. b6t
 B. Q. Best visited his wife in Jones' boro Sunday.
 w. R. Stewart returned from Searcy Monday noon.
 Knox is still shoemaking at the same old stand. btf
 J. s. Wilmans went to St. Louis Monday night on business.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey returned from Little Rock Saturday night.
 WANTED-Board in private family by young man. Address "X" care of this office. d6t
 Homer Buford returned to Bates vile Monday morning with Jack Handford.
 R. w. Barrick of St Louis arrived Sunday night and was calling on his trade Monday.
 LosT-$20 gold certificate Saturday. Finder will receive $5 reward for re- turn of same to c. B. BEST.
 Miss Buna Jernigan of Sulphur Rock was here Monday on her way to Fort Smith on a visit.
 w. R. Bales was taken sick Friday and is confined to his bed at his home on Laurel street.
 L. Hirsch went to Jonesboro Mon day to adjust insurance losses from recent fires in that city.
 Jas. Jones left Monday noon on a weeks fishing trip with Sig and Ed Shoffner on Cache river.
 D. w. McPherson, of Paragould, who once lived in this city, arrived Saturday morning on visit to friends.
 Wilbur Oliver, of Conway, after spending several days in this city with friends, left Monday night for Laconia.
 Mrs. w. R. Stewart and children left Monday noon for an eight weeks visit at their old home in Columbia, Missouri.
 FOR sALE-$45O Kimball piano, good as new, at bargain; $250 will buy same. For information apply at this office. d6t
 Geo. w. Decker, wife and daughter, Miss Laura Decker, arrived Saturday night from St. Louis and are stopping at the Hazel.
 l.. c. Gulley and wife of Little Rock passed through here Thursday morn ing en route to their old home at Cushman and Malvern.
 W. R. Hobday, M. L. Robinson, T. J. Phillips, Fred Brandenburg, left here for weeks hunting and fishing on Cache river Monday.
 Mrs. w. o. Bullard and chil- dren of Shreveport, Louisiana were here Friday en route to Jamestown, the home of Mrs. Bullard's parents.
 Joseph Daner, who is engaged in purchasing shells and selling to the factories, was in Newport Thursday and went up the river to Paroquet Friday morning.
 Misses Kathirene, Mamie and Ro- berta Morrison and Messrs. A. 0. Huddleston and Bruce Mcbride were entertained at dinner Friday by Dr. Ebert Watson.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
ABOUT PEOPLE-MA|NLY.

Photos up- to- date Ross. b6t
 Mrs. Sid Walsh left Friday for Lit tie Rock on visit.
 Mrs. R. J. Ross returned home Fri day noon after short visit
 Miss Hattie Bernstein has returned from visit to friends at Memphis.
 G. w. Anderson went to Batesville Friday in the interest of the house.
 Miss Rosa Helms of Tuckerman was here Friday on her way to Hot Springs.
 J. A. Volkmar and little son, Leo, went to Judsonia Friday, the former on business.
 Hugh Kyler, now of Fl Dorado, but formerly resident here, spent Fri day in this city.
 The Quickstep came in Friday morning from Brady's Landing with big float of logs.
 Miss Annie James, of near Bates vile returned home from Humboldt, Tennessee, Friday.
 F.C. Dowell, of near Tuckerman, formerly assessor of this county, was here Thursday afternoon.
 w. B. Robinson and wife left on the Orlando Friday for Augusta, where they will make a weeks visit.
 o. E. Crook left Thursday night for Texarkana on business of the cotton firm for which he is the buyer.
 0. H. Warning of the Continental Tobacco Company is back in Newport, which he makes headquarters.
 Mrs. George Hogan and children and Miss Lora Erwin of Batesville were here Friday en route to Hoxie MT. and Mrs. G. M. Levy and little daughter of St. Louis arrived Friday noon for visit to the family of s. Brasch.
 Theo. Maxfield and Jas. P. Coffin, both of Batesville, were in Newport Thursday night, returning home Fri day morning.
 Miss Musidore Howe returned home to Augusta Friday, after visiting Miss Minnie Minor, who accompanied her on return visit.
 c. R. Hite and Jas. Jones were out fishing on Horseshoe Lake Wednesday and Thursday and proved themselves expert fishermen.
 "Colonel Black Tiger" Robertson came in Friday morning and naturally ball game was pulled of on the af ternoon of his arrival.
 Crane's "Kid Finish" papers are perfect ill every respect and are used by fashionable people everywhere. For sale by I. D. Price.
 Harry McCollum visited the family of his father, J. w. McCollum Friday He is now working at Poplar Bluff and his friends will be glad to know he is doing well.
 Laurie Mallory, nine-year- ne- gro orphan boy, died at his grand mother's home on Elm street Thurs day night and his body was taken to Auvergne Friday noon for burial.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
Jno. c. Crawford of Tuckerman was

Jno. c. Crawford of Tuckerman was here Saturday.
 Furnished room for rent. Apply at 313 Main street. 5Ot6 | c. J. Saenger went to Batesville Tuesday on business.
 Judge M. M. stuckey went to Little Rock Saturday on legal business.
 w. A. Edmonds and daughter of Elmo were here shopping Saturday.
 A. c. Collier of Tupelo was in New port on business Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Ina Warren of Batesville is visiting Mrs. Hattie Moore ill this city.
 Louise McBee of Augusta came in Friday on visit to friends and rela- tives.
 0. H. Waring went to Searcy Sat urday noon, where he will spend Sunday.
 Mrs. 0. w. Remiy of Batesville re- turned home from visit to Helena Saturday.
 Mrs. P. B. Price arrived Saturday noon on visit to her son, Faly Price and family.
 Miss Lib Chavey went to Black Rock Saturday, where she will visit friends until after Sunday.
 The "never sweats" are anxious for game Wednesday with the married men and are trying to work up two hines. Joe Helm of Batesville was down Friday to assist the drummers in the game of base ball played that after noon.
 Ramsey Weaver and Wm. Matheny of Batesville were here Friday to see cal nine.
 Miss Nellie Meriwether returned to her home in Batesville Saturday morning after visit to Miss Blanch Stallings.
 Mrs. M. E. Moore and daughter, Miss Lucy, returned to their home in Batesville after visit to J. Q. Guynne and family.
 Mrs. J. A. Potter of Batesville ac- companied Carrie and Hazel Wilson to this city on their way to Little Rock Saturday.
 Percy Finch left here Saturday noon for Sharp county, where he expects to do some fishing in the neighbor- hood of his mines.
 Finn and Lockard shipped Friday a very beautifully polished corner stone for the Gentry Memorial Bap- tist church of Searcy.
 0. w. Smith, brother of Mrs. T. J.. Copeland, after short visit here, left Saturday noon over the Choctaw for Yorkville, South Carolina, his future home.
 Mrs. s. L. Shellenberger accom- panied by her husband, who met her in St. Louis, arrived from New York Saturday morning and is stopping at the Hazel.
 Crane's "Linen Lawn" paper at I. D. Price's. This paper is extremely fashionable as we'll as popular. It is handsome in appearance and has a peculiarly agreeable writing surface.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
DUN IS QUITE OPTIMISTIC.
Commercial Conditions Basis For
National Thanksgiving,
WHEAT AND CORN STILL HIGH.

New York, Nov, 95,-R, q, Dun &
Co, weekly review says
Never before in the history OF the
United States has II had such reason
for day Of national thanksgiving.
This country has made unprecedented
strides toward position Of intcrna-
tional supremacy, not only in COM
morce, but also In finance. 10 n mark
ed degree business enterprises have
proved successful, An idle wheel In
mills or factories Is the exception,
while labor Is so well employed at high
wages that consumptive demands sus-
tain market values Of all staple COM
modities. Transportation facilities
have been unable TO keep pace with
the nations requirements, many COM
plaining OF tNrdy deliveries, which
alone act as brake on commercial
progress, Strength is the rule In the
markets for farm products Favorable
weather during the closing days Of
corn harvesting failed TO bring any
reaction from the highest price level in
many years, and the market was
equally oblivious TO Atlantic exports
for the week Of only 400, ,459 bushels
against 3,s3s,GO6 bushels year ago.
After some weeks Of gradual decline
toward normal position, pork pro-
duets suddenly bounded upwards, re-.
gardless Of weakness In live hogs
wheat holds at about cents above
ast years price despite the marked
difference in size of crops. Receipts
for the week were 5,O40,4l7 bushels
against 2,6OG,7TO bushels last year.
Speculation in coffee has resumed nor.
NAL proportions,
Failures for the week numbered 2ls
in the United States, against 23s last
year and 81 in Canada, against 90 last
year"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-28
Going to Papa and Mamma.

Kansas City, November 23.--A Mis-.
souri, Pacific train brought twenty
foundlings from New York City. They
went forward TO Ellis, Hays City, and
Victoria, Kansas. They were accom-.
panied by an agent of the New York
Founding and Orphan asylum and by
a nurse. Every one of them old enough
TO talk said they were "going to papa,
and mamma They had been taught
this at the asylum, The eldest OF the
twenty was six and the youngest two,
Some of them have the records OF their
parentage. The pet Of the tribe was
pretty enough TO attract attention any
where She was so little that she could
scarcely have passed her second year.
She goes to Victoria TO be adopted by
wcll-to-do merchant.