davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
DR.. LEATHERMAN,

WashinEtOn's Lending Specialist
On Kidney Bladder Blood. Skin and Private
diseases syphilis (any st&se) cured for life
Roth sexes Consultation free. Medicine fur
uished- Hours 10 y and to Also on
Tues. Thurs, and sat eve. 70 s Closed
COZ + ST. n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
FOUND.

ICE CREAM 5Gc gallon uOt made in q co.I4-.
but above ground. Tor sewer gas ab9unds iu cell
lars and breeds typhoid. dirhtHrri8. etc.. moral.
don't oat that Kind. LACEIs is pure AID
delicious Coz n. y. ave. Phone POSI-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Washington and Detroit are scheduled
TO begsr their concluding series of the
season in this city this afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

WANTED-A good reliable Eirl o cook in family
% three and make herself useful about the house.
75l nth 81. nv. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

WANTED-Neat cook. SIS; house maid So; small
family; also five general hoUseW0rkers- LADIES
EXCHANGE, 6l4 18th ST. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
FOR RENT-sToRE.s.

FOR RENT Cheap. small store and Furnished
ruom. II3i 1th ST.. NV ellis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
NANTED-By C0iorcd girl, place 90 do general
h0uscNOrk OF nurse. 1900 Chcsts- court NV 81
WANTED-By respectable white woman. place
hOusekeeper In small hotel, managing house
keeper II necessary. Please call 3Zj L ST. NV,
MISS NJ. ID. ml5-2
WANTED-By lady with several years expert
euce. position 10 teach English. Latin. and music.
best references Address y r. T., New London,
Va. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

cooking. very small family Apply at restaurant
in basement Of Bond Building, 18th and New
York ave- eI5-Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

WANTED respectable colored girl as waitress;
also strong woman 20 do washing and assist IN
cooking. Apply 2o2O G ST. NV nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15


WANTED-By a settled couple 9 uufurui-hed
second floor rooms, with improvements: north
west, with elderly Catholic couple preferred rent
not 10 exceed SD month. Box 36I. this office
WANTED-By young couple. two rooms furnished
OF unfinished, with l:zht housekeeping priv
leSes; within four blocks OF pOstofdce; cOmmuui-
eating; with private bath preferred. Alirrss
BOX 49, this Office. miss
WANTED-Four large uufUrUished rooms. two
front; state price aad location. Box 49, this Of
nee. ola.
WANTED--A furnished fat o. two or three
rooms for light housekeeping; terms moderate.
Address BOX 5Za, this otaee. MISC
WANTED-ThTcr OF four uufuuishcd rooms.
second foor; settled couple; State terms. J.
STUART. rl5 ~. MS. miss
WANTED-By september J. two or three rooms
suitable for Some for two refined business women
Do public building within six squares o. TUth
st and Pa ave NV WlI pay SIS for rooms .5tl
light and heat. reference Address BOX $50
this Office. au--ti
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Manager MCPhee, Of the Cincinnatis
has signed Gus weighing. the veteran
pitcher, in the hope OF Strengthening his
staff of twirlers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Tbrorrh trains from me South arrive washing
f--T E.+5 a m J552 a-u4- $50 am daily --l5 pm
--7 a-Jg % M daily Frlrl HarriS1uhur- II 81
i HI. week DAYS and ESQ pm daily From Char
Iorrc.giIle SIS am and $3.50 pm. daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. ard other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked frou hotels and residences BY Union
Transfer Co on crlJrs Ieft 40 Ticket OfGce, 7a5
IEth st. Nv; 5I Peana Ave NV. and a.
Penn Station
Phone IffI for P. r. r. Cab Service
FRANK ) CANNON. Sd 3. =. and Cen. Mgr.
: n WsRDWICK General Plss'r Agent
Z 3 BROWN. General Ascnt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

WANTED-GirI. who understands cooking: wages
SO per month 1Il4 4utl 80. NV. cl5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Ag-nts. IS to s. per day easily made
by selling meialli0ns. exclusive territory Fog
particulars write T. X. HANER & CO. 400
SmIthfeid ST.. PIttsburg. Pa eIO-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
wANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

WkNTED-Bv Angus, -, front room. nrrmanea,
if suited: VIII aboard with partle-. references
Box $50 this Office. yI5-a
WANTED-Bv decent Young man. room and board
with German family AddIe--. with al Ua.-
tIgular-. BON f2l. :hi- Office. mla-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

WANTED-A good cook. Apply after 6 p. n
$50 u 81 nv CI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
WANTED-HOUSEs.
WANTED-RoOMs.

WANTED-Smal house. with stable; viii buy
rent. COGSWELI 90 18th ST. NV. NIT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

WANTED-t.ood glrl for general houseWoTk; ref
erence required, 1914 Pa. ave NV, walk up
stairs. don't ring. q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR EENT-Ils C. &C. NV, one uiccly-iuui,a.l
room, also lour-r0Jm Eat mI5.s
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

resedas. The white grounds with
black figures are very much favored,
as white and black is one of the
smart combinations for the summer.
OF the new models that are being
shown, a charming one for either att
ernoon or evening wear is a soft,
clinging affair of cream batlste
trimmed with a deeper tinted lace.
The skirt is made with graduated
insertions of the lace put in the
tucked skirt, and a decorative device
of tiny flowers embroidered in white
silk ribbon This covers the entire
gown. 1t has a bolero of the lace
over vest of plisse white chiffon
A scarf of black chiffon crosses the
vest, with a rosette at the bust line,
which is brought down and loosely
knotted at the waist, then falls to
the hem of the trailing skirt. Paquin
sleeve of lace, with undersleeve OF
embroidered batiste.
Another beautiful model gown is of
cowslip yellow silk, elaborately
trimmed with stitched bands, and
lacelille passementerie in white. The
skirt has a graduated flounce, with
two stitched bands put on in deep
scallops, and cross bands between.
The stitched bands graduate from the
waistline to the hips, being much
longer in front and backs The bodice
has yoke of tucked white silk,
trimmed around the neck and down
the front with lacelike passementerie.
Below this are stripes of yellow and
white silk cross stitched together
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Taffeta Silks Are Being made
Into Dressy Gomns

MANIFESTATIONS of plain and bro
I caded tatfetas are being made
up into many fancy and dressy
gowns. For these embroidery is the
trimming that is most used. 1t is
best done on the surface of the dress;
and if a paSsementerie or added EN-
broidered trimming is employed, the
effort is made to get it to appear as
if worked on ;he material, as that is
more costly and more individual To
describe the beauty and infinite va
riety of the embroideries would be
impossible. Silks and velvets are cut
into patterns and applique by EN-
broidery stitches. and chenilles and
tinsels and paillettes are all intro
duced into Il design. Patterns cut out
of brocaded taifetas are placed upon
"a plain taffetas ground and affixed
by gold threads. Tulle AID mousse
line de sole are laid beneath chenille
or tinsel tracerieS. the lighter fabric
being caught into the design. Flow
ers are simulated in floss silks, and
velvet petals are cut out to be EN-
bossed above padded shapes: and
glittering paillettes lightly touch the
patterns into brightness here and
there.
Another method of trimmingis with
lines of lace or open motifs, either IN
lace or pasSementerie. beneath which
the material of the gown is cut away
and the lining allowed to show
through the trimming. OF course, the
Innings that are shown in this way
are as rule specially inserted bands
of some bright colored silk This
method of trimming is more in vogue
for the lighter materials, and is seen
with best effects upon gowns of crepe
de chine, grenadine, yoile, crepon, or
muslin, batiste or fancy cottons.
A muslin gown arranged in this
wav has three rows of yalenciennes
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

A young person is occasionally met
with who in acquiring some culture
has also received the idea that Chris
tianity is narrowing and belittlng
and cannot in intellectual realms pass
with the worlds best. Such need to
study little more deeply and broadly
The fact is that Jesus Christ is not
only the worlds Incompatible moral
teacher. but He holds the supremacy
in the realm of intellect. We have His
thought at two removes from the orig
inal in our English Bible. His speech
skilled in literature and writing with
no purpose of making fine reading.
Even their statements come to us in
translation not always most express
sive of their menDing. Yet the Bible
holds its place easily at the head of all
literature the world has ever produced.
Would you have the most touching of
stories? Ask Dickens, the master of
pathos, and he will tell you to turn to
the story of the prodigal son. Edmund
hean. the great actor, would tell you
there is one passage so tender and pa
thetic, so full of tears, that no man
could properly render it-"Come unto
Me all We that labor and are heavy la
den and will give you rest Burke
held that the greatest document on
human rights was the sermon on the
mount.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Gods Kindness.

When we recall what God has given
us in excess of all necessity for tle
purpose of pleasing us. let us rpm"m-
Der that we have taken but tie Er#t
and lowest step leading up to V;,St
and glorious subject. If God Las done
so much for us here on earth, what
will He not do for us herea ter i'll
heaven? If God is 50 generous now,
what will He be in the world to come?
The eye looks forth upon the streams
and meadows and trees, and up to the
skies, all so full of beauty. and reports
that these material images are en-
ployed to describe that better country
which is reserved as our eternal home.
That heavenly world is not described
in the dull lines of didactic prose. All
the pleasant things in the universe are
made to complete the promise Of that
ultimate enjoyment. Now it is = land
scape-green pastures, still waters, the
tree of life with leaf and fruit-every
image of contentpent and delight.
Now rises an imperial city-itS gates
of pearl, its foundations Of precious
stones, its streets of gold, and all the
nations pouring their glory into it.
Now it is our Fathers house with
many mansions; Il festive beard. with
unmeasured plenty; with songs o. joy
and garlands of gladneSs upon the
head.-Rev. William Adams in Uni
yprS1liS
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

with white silk. a dainty bow of
white taffeta in front. The sleeves
are made in the same way to just
below the elbow, with undersleeve
of tucked white silk, trimmed with
the lace.
A modest but attractive street
gown, of which a model is being
shown in Il Fifth avenue store is of
leaf green silk. 1t has a perfectly
plain skirt cut in quite new fashion,
the seams being all closely stitched.
A full bodice of filmy white lace held
at the waist line by draped band of
shot silk. This is tied at the back
in a smart looped bow, and finished
with long sash ends. The lace peeps
out from between a vest of silk and
lace applique. Over this is "a bolero
of the silk, bordered with several
rows of stitching. Paquin sleeves of
the silk, slashed in deep points, and
showing undersleeves of the lace.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

lace around the skirt, under which
are bands of the brightest shade that
appears in the pattern of the figured
muslin. On the corsage there must
be similar trimming, either as
yoke above a pouched bodice, or as
an edging to bolero, with a silk
that is placed to line under the lace
used uncovered for waistbelt and col
lar and cuffbands. Such a design
made in a dainty figured muslin will
be very satisfactory for a simple park
or garden-party gown for girls
wear.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Some of the Summer InnoVa-
tions in FroekS and Coats

OENERAL innovations are noted i'll
the summer fashions for young
girls. One of these is the dis
carding of the collar band. OF
course, the frock may be made
with them if it is so desired,
but fashion does not decree that it
must be so, leaving it entirely OPP
tional with the youthful wearer as to
how she will have it. Frocks made
without a collar and just at the pit
of the throat in ruche made by
gathering up a full yoke, or else set
into narrow cross-cut band, leaving
the throat bare. This is done espe-
cially with blouses worn under the
new coats that have turn-down col
lars behind, and is only suitable for
girls.
And, speaking of the new coats,
these turn-down deep collars are not
the only novel feature that is seen
in them. just now decided tend
ency to tails just at the back. They
are called postillion back or habit
tails. SARAH DAVIDSON.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

sinful child, | strayed away from right;
Ny soul, once pure and clean was black as night.
I thought to hide my sin in doubt and pride;
Darkness became more dense; the gulf grew wide.
In vain | sought for rest outside the fold;
My tect so weary grew, my heart so cold.
Helpless at last and worn with bitter grief,
! cried for human aid None brought relief,
At length One heard my cry and to me said,
What means this wild despair, this awful
dread?'
And then in loving tones, Lift up your head,
For the Lord still lveth and for thee bled.'
Dear Lord will submit my all to Thee.
His pardon then found SO full and free.
NV SCH. is all aglow with love divine,
For ! Sn nov the Lords, and He is mine.
Christian Advocate.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Trust In God.

Trust your Heavenly Father at any
cost. and when heart and fi2sh fail still
bid your soul to hope in God and buoy
it up with the assurance that it shall
vet praise Him for the help of His
countenance" God is good when He
gives. but better when lie keeps in or
der to give an accumulated blessing
heaped up, pressed down ana running
over-into the bosom of His child in
whom patience has had her perfect
wOrl-F. B. Never
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Wheat and Chaff.

Too much pleasure turns to pain.
A good resolution is a good thing
until it is broken.
The man who is afraid of his skin
will never save his soul.
The best proof of mans character
is taken in the press of life.
Every church ought to have corral
for the kicker to air his heels.
A mans interest in religion will be
according to the amount of principle
lie has in it.
Usually a woman might as well go
to hell to save the devil as to marry a
man to reform him.-Ram's Horn.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
The Joy of Heart Service.

Show me an effective Christian. and
will show you one whose Whote heart
is in love with Jesus aud WI t.oing
good The will to serve his - ter is
at no loss to find the way. He is al
ways abounding in the work of the
Lord. On the Sabbath he conSults his
heart rather than the barometer and
IS stOrmproof at the hour Of his mis-
sion school. When the evo.2.2g of the
prayer meeting comes, it often finds
him weary after a loEg days work.
but he says, Il cannot a..oid to miss
my Master tonight Nor can his pas
tor afford to miss him. SO he fires up
the engine once more, and with wide
awake heart in weary frame he sal
lies off to the gathering of Christs
household. Martha is there after all
her domestic tolls. and Nary is sure to
be there also. hungering for word
from her Lord. Does lover ever find
a night too cold too dark or too stormy
for him to venture off to see her in
whom his soul delighteth ?-Theodore
L. Cuyler in American Friend.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
MUlUJ uVunVu other securities.
W. N. KIP, $50 Prospect Street.
fE|5EIlE|I|lE)
Corrected May 10, 1901.

The trains from New York
for Passaic leave Barclay street
12.4O. l.lO, 4.2O. 30, $40, $50
p. M. and Christopher street five
minutes later. The trains to
New York are Glib. 1.3l. 1.45,
$50. 9.51, a. m; LIZ. 2.32, 400,
G.33. 1.3l, $50 p. IN. The Sunday
trains leave New York at 9.15
a. m, 100 and 6.l0 p. m; and
leave Passaic for New York at
$50, 9.51, a. m, 1.3l and 9.2O
D. m.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
The Greatest Thing.

The greatest thing in the world is
love. SO says Drummond. But there
can be no real love without faith, just
as there can be no fruit without a
plant or tree on which it is to grow.
The tree comes first, then the fruit; so
faith comes first then love. Love is
greater than faith simply because it is
the finished product. Faith is the root,
love the fruit.-Lutheran.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Tonic.
Invalids med suffer no longer, because
thus great remedy can cure them all 1t
is cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and indigestion. The cure be-
gins with the first dose. The relief it
brings is marvellous and surprising. 1t
makes no failure; never dissappolnts.
No matter how long you have suffered.
your cure is certain under the use of this
great health-givlng force. Pleasant and
always safe. Sold by Van Ripper & Co..
druggist, Main ave-. Passaic, N. J.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is
a great surprise on account of its exceed.
ing promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back. in male or
female, Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by Van Ripper & Co., druggist. Main ave.,
Passalc. N J.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Some mode1 Gouns That Are
Favored for Summer Wear

COFT effects grow stronger and
y stronger as the season advances
Foulards are being especially fa-
vored, and grenadines, peau de cygne'
Louisines and the fancy fabrics are
seen in much profusion. Those IN
greatest demand are i'll blacks, white,
cream white, light blue, rose and
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Erie Railroad.
Corrected October 81. 1000.


To New York, Leave Main Station
at 80 6.o9, 3. 80, 7 o. 7.28, 7 48, OF,
$40, 38, 9 II, 10 %, II IS. 1901. 10 80.
~ 81, 80, PA, OF, 8 So, 4 Al, 50.
5.57, 7.o1, $ 90, 9.3f, OF, 9 50. 1I.I6
IL OIL
Sunday S. 7 80, 759, 9 80. o.s2,
10 90, I.29, EGG, 3 OF, 4 90, $50, 46,
7.59, $50, $50, 1901.
Leave New York for PasSaic at a. 90,
545, 3 so, 100, Sic, $50, 1890, IL, 90.
LOO. $50, 2.4o, 3 %, 3. 3S. 4 o8, 4. 3d. 500,
5 IS, $50, 5.45. 600. IS, 6.3o 100, 7.45,
$50, 9.I5. $50 1880, IL IS,
sunday-4,oo, 7 80, $50, 80, 1900,
I2 so, 90 Las, 800, 4,3o, 80, $50,
73o, $50, 9 80. 1890, 1880, l2I5.
Leave Passaic for Paterson at 447,
g 27, 7.3I, IL, 8.57, IoI II, 11.o6, IA,
1888, 2 34, 500, 3.5S, 4 y. as, $40, 5.32,
5 81, O. IA, o.25, SO, 6.5o, 7 II, 7.35, S.25,
9 10, 9 5S, ILL, 1905, SO.
Sunday Al, S o9, Io.1I, 1I.o6, 12.41,
90, I.41, 2.24, SAL $40, 90, III, 10,
Q OF, IoII, iii, 2,oS, ~. 54
Leave Paterson for Passaic at 5.1s.
5,5o, o.25, 3 81, 7.I7, I SO, 54, SIP, S2S
9,I9, 1917. II o., II.49, 2 "a, I2.45, I.Iq,
2.o3, 2.53, As, 20, $40, 5.45, so, 7.4S,
) 20, 10, 9 40, IIo5, II.49. ~. -+..
Sunday-6.46, 7.15, 7,49, 9.23, 1922,
II.4S, LIS, PIG, 2.53. 3.49, SIS, 6.34,
Jas, SAT, Q.4S, IL49.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Primitive stoves in SDain,

In many parts of Spain the ''stove"
in general use is made from an empty
petroleum oil can, by cutting hole
near the bottom on one of the sides TO
make draft, the can being lined with
gypsum to the pleasure of the con
structor, giving the fire space accord
ingly. The stove thus made, primitive
as it is in its appearance, is effective in
purpose and costs the equivalent of
but a few cents in our money.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

English SPAWN Liniment, the great Blemish
Cure of the century Save $50 in value of your
horse. Van Ripper & Co., Druggist, Passaic. N. j.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

Carrier Pigeons in Armies.
Eight thousand trained carrier pi-
geons are used by the German army.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

Worth 500 to you to cure child or adult of
incontnence of water during sleep. "Anti- -Dure-
tic stops it Immediately. $100 Sold by Van
Ripper q Co., Druggist, Passaic, N. j. m21y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

The costuming in the new sensa-
tional me- 10 drama, "a Gambler :
Daughter. is said to be unusual for
popular period productien. The
gowns worn by the ladies of the com
pany are beautiful art creations of
Paris modistes and were imported
especially for this production.
WATCH ON THE RHINE.
One of the prominent theatrical
successes of the past season was the
initial starring venture of the golden
voiced singer and German dialect
comedian, Al H. Wilson, in Sidney R.
Ellis romantic comedy drama, ''The
Watch on the Rhine, under the d.
rectiOn of Charles q. Yale and Sidney
r. Ellis. Mr.. Wilson continues the
present season in 1.-The Watch on the
Rhine" supported by large COM
pany and complete scenic investure,
said to be very elaborate and excep-
tionally good, and will be the attrac-
tion at the Gennett theatre Monday,
November 4.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
CARE OF IMMIGRANTS,
POwderly Thinks There should BE
Some Improvement.


Commissioner General Powderiy be
lieves that one reason why we have SO
much trouble in this country with our
Immigrant class is that we treat them
SO sha billy on their entrance into this
country. says the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Evening
Post. 1t has long been pet notion of
his that the government should print a
little book and have it translated into
all the known languages spoken by i'm
migrants. containing a picture of the
American flag, with an account in sim
pie terms of what it means and stands
for; the text of the constitution of the
United States; an abstract of our nat
uralization laws and a few words of
welcome and advice. especial pains be
ing taken to remind the immigrants of
the wisdom of learning the English Ian
guage.
A copy of this book in the appropriate
tongue he would give to every alien
landed on our shores. He regards the
present habit of treating newcomers
and prospective citizens as if they Were
SO many cattle as responsible for some
of the lack Of right feeling which we
find among men who have sought this
country for freedom from the troubles
that compassed them at home. He
thinks that If we admitted only those
immigrants whom we were glad to
have and then showed them that they
were welcome it would start them OBJ
their career as Americans with some
what different feeling toward the land
of their adoption.