davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-05
HELP wANTED-FEwALE.

nv
wANrED-Tailore5s TO help on custom coats.
T. 7. GILBERT, SIS F st. NV. m5-2
WANTED -Tailoress to help on busheIing. T. f.
GILBERT SIS + st. NV. m5-2
WANTED -Tailorcss to help on busheling; steady
work. 7. {. GILBERT. SIS F st, NV. mo-
WANTED -First-class skirt hand. W. ZALESAK,
1922 Conn. ave. mi
WANTED Experienced. swift girl to sew: none
other need apply. ll26 18th st. NV. m5-2
wANTED-Fivc female fnishers on fine custom
pants. ROOM 10, 506 9th st. NV. nj
for reception room. Apply Monday 1909 New
York ave. NV. m5-2
WANTED-GirI TO do general housework for pri-
yate family; bring reference li5l st. NV. mi
WANTED-Ladies and girls work for us at home.
S. TO $40 weekly: easy work; no canyassing: eX-
pcrience unnecessary; send selfaddressed envelope
for particulars. COOPERATIVE HOME WORK
Co, 40 Dearborn. Chicago mi
WANTED 81 per week, ladies to canvass vegetable
knives; strictly salary. Address Box 4S7, this
Office. e4-7
wANTED-Girl for general homework in small
fat; good position and wages offered. CAN at
Hl2 18th st. NV. el
WANTED-A neat girl for light homework. 78I
9th 81 NY, Mrs. STERN. eI
WANTED-Expcrience coIored cafe cook; no
sunday work. Star Lunch Room, 4S0 l1th st,
NV. el
,wANTEp-A nurse; white preferred to assist with
pahE. 81 9th ST. NV el
WANTED good cook with references 200o G
81. nw el
WANTED-Waist and skirt hands; also taiIoreSs;
only experienced ones need apply. 1907 st. NV.
mis-
HOME WORKS. to SIS weekly; no canyassng;
we have several lines TO give out; some to copy
letters; an hour or two evenings viii add s. 10
50 10 your weekly income; enclose staHp; work
sent any distance. Address EAGLE MFG. CO.,
i0s splitter Bldg. Toledo, Ohio. m4-2
WANTED-Experience cylinder press feeder;
must know how TO fold etc. permanent place
Address stating experience, BOX 424 this office
m4-2
WANTED-Tyo competent girls Immediately to
20 10 The country; beautiful summer mountain
home. with city conyeniences. Apply TO MRS
CHARLES C. SMITH. l5l0 3lst st. mi-2
NANTED-White girl for general housework;
must be good cook; good wages; pleasant home to
desirable party. 60 Morris st. ne, bet. and G.
9th and 9Th. e3-S
WANTED Second girl; wages s5 month. 17l9 p
st. NV. e3-3
WANTED-A white girl for homework; no wash
ing and ironing. S5o6 Brightwood ave. eS-8
NA-N I'LL oipIcu woman 10 90 general mousse
work; stay at nights; three in family. Cali with
refs, li46 st. INV. e3-2
wANTED-A good sewer at dressmaling. Apply
at 942 New York ave. NV. e3-3
WANTED-A German girl for cooking and gem
eral houscwork in family OF three; no washing
1915 @ St. NV. mss
KANTED-sales.adies. 1926 7th st NV. m8-a
WANTED Experienced waist and skirts hands
Immediately; none other need apply. 1888 lIth
ST NV e2-3
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE
sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT. SALE OR EXCHANGE-New seven
rooU house; Kensington- F. p. NASH 1881
Sth ST. mas
FOR RENT OR SALE-In and about Huntsville
several beautiful homes. with lots and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
ard terms easy. ROGERS ROGERS. Hyatts-
vile. mzo
The times., 1901-05-05
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS singiag csn2ries 1iocking
birds dogs cats. rabbits. gold tsh, etc, eata-
logue free SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7I2 18th st.
The times., 1901-05-05

COGSWELL'S is the most reliable and cheapest
place to buy new and secondhand harness rub
Der and steel-tired traps. buegies, phaetons.
surreys. delivery and butter wagons. 200 Ilth
st. mSO-I
GREAT BARGAINS 70 be positively sold; twenty
four horses, eight mares; been used in and about
citv; suitable for any business would make
celent farm family horses; two good driving
mares; two mares in foal; no reasonable offer re-
fused 2I2 ~ ST. NV e29-G
The times., 1901-05-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE (formerly Eek
ington HoteD Sd and SITS ne; opens to sum
mer boarders June |; rooms may now be selected.
Misc
The times., 1901-05-05
WANTED-AGENTS.

OF international Atlas" new census edition
is big book for - 30 retail sells on sight, write
for free sample and inducements TO agents.
lLlFF CO.. Chicago. MI
NANTED-Rider agents to ride and exhibit
sample 1901 model bicycle and distribute 1000
catalogues in payment for it, write for catalogue
and particulars. T. " MEAD CYCLE co, Chi
cago ap25-my5
WANTED-Aeents; male and female, for best sell
ing usef''i novelties; every family needs them.
CAL address. GENERAL AGENT 74I sth st.
Sc. Washington, D. c. el
WANTED-Few male or female agents for
novelty; a big commission. BOX 422 Station
G. city. m3-3
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR RENT-STABLEs.

FOR RENT-Briek stable; alley between 9th and
7th and and sts. NV; seven stalls; elevator;
S25 e9-3
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR sALE-HOUsEs-

FOR SALE-A six-room brick; all modern i'm
provements: brick stable; a bargain; g. 200; in
southeast section city. Apply to OWNER. BOX
459, this office. MI
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR sALE-L0TS.

FOR SALE-A choice lot on Dist. between and
o NV: desirable residence locality; also
18th ST. near Columbia Road this location is
rapidly improving. LOUIS z. SHOEMAKER, 920
St NV. e4-3
FOR SALE-Beautifu lot west OF Chevy Chase,
near District line; frst-class locality. For full
information address FRANK SHORTY, George
town and Teneytown Junction. m3-3
The times., 1901-05-05
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin
FOR sALE-sUBURBAS.

FOR SALE-273 acres twelve miles from WASH
ngtOn on Chesapeake Beach Railroad: worth &c.,
900; price 5000; sixty-tbree acres eight miles
from Washington fronting on two public roads,
assessed for 1850; worth S2.000; price $500.
PHIL ". CHEW 5I3 st. NV. m5-3
FOR SALE-Lsrge and small tracts Of land near
Washington at speculative prices: fine trees FOR
shade; electric cars water and electric light IA
cilities. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER go St ns.
e3-3
The times., 1901-05-05


WANTED Experienced bundle wrappers. Apply
early Monday morning, HECHr & co, 5l3-5l5
9TH st. NV MI
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR sALE-sTEAMBoATs.

FOR SALE will sell my sde-wheel steam
boat, G. j. Seufere, at less than one-hali
paid for her construction from keel up in the
summer Of A. D. 1885, for the reason l no
longer utilize her for the purpose she built;
she is in perfect condition. For further informa-
lion apply to her owner. GEO. J. SEUFFERLE,
626 Pa ave NV milo
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-At Kensington. Nd, six-room new
cottages latrobe, range, near depot, 1850; easy
terms; little cash; don't delay inspection one
hour; open daily; keys at bakery. NJ. L. LII
TLEFIELD Kensington, Nd. MI
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-To reduce my stock twenty-five Vir-
ginia-reared horses farm and city broke: tive
good Saddlers. one thoroughbred stallion four de-
livery wagons good new six surveys, two
traps, ten buggies, twenty sets double and single
harness. fine teams for hire; everything strictly
as represented. DAVID MURPHY, stable AZ st.
and Virginia sw. mss
The times., 1901-05-05

FOR SALE-Thc old established saloon and cafe,
ia 1th st. NV, known Browns; this house
enjoys the patronage OF the finest trade in Wash
ington. Apply to W. J. DUGAN, 617 La. ave.
The times., 1901-05-05

WANTED Furnished room, FIRST floor front, be-
tween I0th and 10Th sts NV, for gentlemen
state price Address INDEPENDENT, BOX 42s,
this office. m43
The times., 1901-05-05

FOR one week only; TO introduce the celebrated
Diamond Pin Cigar, We viii give one free to
white BARRIERS. satisfaction guaranteed. 18th and
6 sta NV m5-3
The times., 1901-05-05

WANTED-Ten paper hangers; come ready to
work Monday morning. DODD. 3l2 9th st. ne
M
The times., 1901-05-05

WANTED -TailoresS 10 help on custom coats.
T. +. GILBERT. SIS + st. NV. m5-2
The times., 1901-05-05
SITUATIONS wASTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED Washing at home or out by the day
4l9 Richardson 81 NV. nj
The times., 1901-05-05

HOW 70 be your own landlord on sl0 a month.
For particulars drop postal for booklet il
lUstrating Fort Myer Heights. FULTON r.
GORDON, 70t 14th 81. NV. m5-6
The times., 1901-05-05

'oR RENT -Furnisied rsoms, Sc to So. 6s2 f
w. m5-3
The times., 1901-05-05
FOR sALE-MrscELLANEous.

FOR SALE-An elegant New so Sewing Machine:
one of the Best Makes; will sell for so to I'm
mediate Purchaser. Address BON 454, this office.
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
Hon. J. d. KimbeiL

Hon. ]. d. Kimbell, of Garland coun.
| ty, died at the home of his son. T. F.
Kimbell, in Little Rock. on the 18th.
The deceased was one Of the best
| known men in Arkansas. and had
filed many important positions. both
private and public, always with honor
to himself and in the interest of the
public. He was native of North Caro-
| lima. having been born in Nash county,
November 2, 1894. In 1886 he removed
to Arkansas, settling in Hampstead
county, where he was reared. He Sc
cured his education at Lebanon, Tenn,
where he graduated at the Cumberland
| University law school in 1855. He read
law in the Office of Hubbard G. Gar
| land. In 1856 he owned and edited the
Hampstead Democrat with James M.
Kilgore. Later he removed to Little
Rock, where he was elected secretary
| of the senate for four consecutive ses-
sions, and was associated with Rich
ard Fl. johnson as editor of the True
Democrat. In 1857 he was appointed
land commissioner under Governor
Conway. and held the office four years.
| In 1861 he was in the. service short
time, resigning on account of ill-health,
and afterwards was private secretary
for Gov. Harris Flanagan. He was adj
mitted to the bar by Chief Justice FL
bert H. English. At the close of the
war he engaged in the mercantile bust
ness, and this continued until 1876.
Previous to this, in 1874, he went to
Hot Springs, and also carried on mer-
chandising at that point for two years.
He then engaged in the law practice.
In 1873 he was elected mayor. and in
1887 was reelected, serving two terms.
He was elected member of the state
senate in September, 1896. and was
made chairman of the public roads
committee and member of the follow
ing important committees: Judiciary,
education. state lands and circuit and
inferior courts He was the author of
the bill regulating banks and corpo-
rations. several important road bills
and bill pertaining to practice in
the courts In the last session in which
he served. n 1899. he was the author
of the bill 10 erect the new state capt.
toll building; one to increase the pow
ers of municipal governments; one to
enlarge the powers Of the state board
OF health, and other important meas
ures. Mr.. Kimbell was stricken with
pneumonia when in attendance at the
late Confederate convention.
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
NOT SECOND CLASS MATTER.
Forty More Serials Barred from the
Privileged Glass in the United
states Malls,

Washington, Oct. 23.-The post Of
flee department yesterday issued no.
ticc to all postmasters announcing a
second list of serial publications
barred from the second class mall
privileges because they do not come
within the requirements of the
amended regulations. Both back
numbers and future issues of such
publications hereafter must pay the
third class rate of one cent for each
two ounces or fraction, and the post
masters have been instructed to can
eel the certificates of second class
entry in these cases. There are 40
in all of these, many of which are
well known serials. There are 10
published in New York city; eight in
Chicago: six in Boston; three in Phil
adelphia; two in Augusta, Me-, and
one each in Cincinnati and st. Louis.
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
BRIEF MENTION.

Small pox has been declared cpl
demic in Clark county.
The Riverside Lumber Companys
sawmall at Augusta was destroyed By
fire on the 18th.
Leonardo Paiz, a Mexican wanted at
Ell Paso, Tex, on the charge of an at
tempt to kill, was captured at Texar-
kama.
Two freights collided near Van Blu.
rem, both engines and several cars be-
ing demolished. No one was serious
ly hurt.
A young negro was convicted in
Washington circuit court of rape upon
girl of his own color and will be
hanged.
The government steamer, Wynoka,
a steel hull tow-boat valued at $4,000
burned at Luxora landing in Missis-
sippi county.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Lake City has been in corporated,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, F. w.
Taylor is president.
Mrs. Agatha Marguerite Erdmansky
Is the promoter of fund to establish
a William Mckinley Memorial Home
in Montgomery county.
VIM. Scott a colored farmer living
one mile from jefferson Springs, JEFF
ferson county. was called to his door
and shot down by an assassin.
DR.. Brown, a prominent physician
Of Ozark, suicided by shooting him
self with target rife. He left a
note saying he was tired Of life.
Lark Sims left his home in Bolton,
Hampstead county, last August, since
which time his wife has heard moth
ing of him. She suspects foul play.
A. J. Archer, a railroad contractor,
shot and instantly killed Charles New
com, farmer of Mississippi county,
A dispute over Archer working negroes
caused the trouble.
A man named Langley was found
dead near Bay Village, with a bullet
hole through his head The circum'
stances indicated murder, One sus'
pect has been arrested,
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
THE INSURRECTION IN SAMAR.
crs, ut Cavltc, to the Navy
Department.,

Washington, Oct 23,--Thc navy de-
partmcnt has received the following
cabegram from Rear-Admiral Rod
gers:
"Cavite, Oct. 22.-Secrctary Navy,
Washington: Active insurrection in
Samar, New York leaves to-day for
Catbalogan with 300 marines, to re-
turn to Basey and Balangiga, to CO.
operate with army. Nearly all naval
force concentrated on Samnr patrol.
Services Arethusa and Iafro, two
golfers, needed and being utilized.
Signed "R0DGERS."
Naval officials construe the dis
patch TO mean that the New York
will go first TO Catbalogan and thcr
TO Basey and Bolangign, landing de
tachmcnts OF marines at each point
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
Nine Lndies Have Thus Far been
Named By the worlds Fair hn-
tiOnaI Commission.

st. Louis, Oct. 20.-The Louisiana
Purchase Centennial national commits
sion concluded four days session.
Friday night, after announcing four
additional appointments to the board
of lady managers, making nine in all
thus far named, as follows;
Miss Helen Miller Gould, of New
York city.
Mrs. John A. Mccall, of New York
city.
Miss Anna L. Dakes, of Pitts6eld,
Mass.
Mrs. John IL. Iolcombe, of Hart
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Fannie A. Porter, of Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Frederick Hanger, of Little
Rock, Ark.
Mrs. james l., Blair, of st, Louis.
Mrs. Helen Boes lIunsicker, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. W, i. Andrews, of Hastings
Neb.
Secretary Flory was authorized to
publish the additional nominations MS
fast as he receives them from the sew
eral commissioners who have not yet
named the two members whom they
are entitled to select.
At Fridays session the commission
approved the plan and scope of the
exposition, with one minor change.
The words Samoa and Guam were
stricken from the sentence, "The st.
Louis Worlds fair will show the his
tory, resources and development OF
the possessions OF the United States,
including Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii,
Samoa. Guam and the Philippines
"1hc United States has only minor
possession in Samoa and Guam" said
Chairman Carter, explaining the elm
nation of The two words
The remainder OF the session was
taken up with n discussion of the
rules and regulations governing ey.
iibitors, which were approved before
the adjournment Of the commission.
The nest full meeting Of the commits
ton, and the county viii be secured
gpmber 10,
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
THE TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS.
Before the Term OF Court Ca
pircs saturday Might.

Georgetown, Ky, Oct 23.--The at
torneys for the defense in the trial
OF Caleb Powers stated that they will
close their case by Thursday or FRI
day. When the defense rests, the ju'
rors will be taken TO Frankfort TO In
spcct the capitol buildings and other
places mentioned In the testimony,
On Saturday the arguments will be
heard, and II Is now believed that a
verdict will be rendered before the
term of court expires Saturday at
midnight.
u. NJ. ORcilly, an insurance man OF
Louisville, who was In the senate
chamber when Gocbcl was shot said
II WIS his impression that the shots
were fred directly In front OF tho
stntchousc, and not from the cxecu'
tive building. ..
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
A Young "Dops" Fisnd.

The Hot Springs authorities are very
much puzzled as to what disposition
to make OF a nIne.year-old dope fend
who has been in the above city for a
year or more, This precocious young.
ster Is not only confirmed user Of the
dope" but OF late has developed a
suicidal mania. While working with
the chain gang he butted his head
against u stone wall but failed to Sc.
cure the desired result. A repetition
OF the attempt was prevented by an
officer. lie declares that he will kill
himself, and a very close watch has
to be kept to prevent him carrying out
his threat.
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
WILD PANIC IN A THEATER
A Number of Persona Injured During a
Panic In the Temple Theater at
Louisville, Kentucky.

louisville, Ky, Oct. 23.-Several
hundred persons attempted to rush
out of the Temple theater, yesterday
afternoon, because the cry of fire was
raised when a little flame was seen
about a polyscope machine.
In the scramble many were knocked
down and 10 injured, three seriously.
OF the latter one may die. A num-
Der of other persons were bruised or
cut, but their injuries were slight.
1t was about 80 o'clock, just after
the first act OF Tennessee Pardner,"
and while the polyscope was being
gotten ready that the little flash of
flame came that caused the panic.
Many women and children, who main
" composed the audience, made
rush for the door. The panic seized
the gallery, and in moment the oc-
cupants were plunging down the
stairway or were taking swifter
method of climbing Down the pillars
into the auditorium proper. In their
haste many fell, landing on those be-
meath. Several were badly hurt in
this way.
The attaches of the theater at
tempted to stop the mad rush. The
band played and Charles T. Bates,
member of the stock company,
danced. This had much effect in quiet
ING those near the stage.
The great crush occurred where
the steps come down from the gal.
lery. Here the two crowds met and
were packed into space not large
enough for half of them, and all
were trying with desperation born of
fear TO reach the street.
The weaker were soon knocked
down and trampled underfoot. The
mad crowd literally rolled down the
long fight of stairs.
As soon as the rush was over the
care of the injured began. A big
room was converted into temporary
hospital, from which every patrol
wagon and ambulance in the city was
soon engaged in hauling the more Sc
riously wounded TO the hospitals or
their homes.
The members Of the stock company
showed the greatest presence OF mind
and the play was finished without q
hitch.
There was no damage from fire. 1t
is said the extent of the fire was the
blowing out of II fuse on the poly.
scope.
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
WILL RENoUNcE ANARcHlsM.
CxoIgosx. in the Presence of Death,
Turns 10 the Church He Desert
ed for Consolation.

Auburn. \. Y. Oct. 23.-Lcon F.
Czelgosz. the assassin Of President Nc
Kinley. who is awaiting electrocution
in the prison here during the week
commencing next Monday, fully real
ling that his death is now question
of a few days, has asked for spiritual
consolation, and yesterday after
noon received visit from Rev. L.
Szardinski, Polish priest of the
Roman Catholic church.
Czolgosz' request for priest of his
own nationality was made known 20
Warden Mead in the morning. Fa-
Their Szardinski, who is pastor of st,
Stanislaus' church, Rochester, was in
this city attending the 40-hours' de-
votions of st. Alphonsus' church, and
was asked to visit the prisoner.
Yesterday afternoon he went to the
prison and remained there about an
hour. Upon leaving he was seen by
representative of the press, but re-
fused TO be interviewed, saying that
his visit to the prison was in the in
terest of another Pole confined there.
Warden Mead, however, says that
Father Szardinski saw Czolgosz, and
that he came at the prisoners re-
quest. Further than that the warden
would say nothing. Father Kelly,
who accompanied the Polish priest
to the prison, also stated that Cool
gosz was visited.
Father Szardinski left for Roch-
ester this evening. He declined to say
if he would return to Auburn on or
before next Monday 1t is learned
that Czolgosz was baptized in the
Catholic church, but never received
his first communion. nor was he con-
frmed in that church. He renowned
the Catholic church when he en-
braced anarchy, and, it is said, he
will make a formal statement before
his electrocution that he now re-
nounces anarchism.
Warden Mead and Superintendent
Collins. at their conference in Albany
yesterday, arranged all the details
and fixed upon those to be invited to
witness the execution. The law re-
auires that invitations be sent out
three days before the date of execu-
ton, and the law will be lived up to
in the present instance.
The Van Buren press., 1901-10-26
Democratic Primaries.

At the request of the Hon. Carroll
Armstrong, chairman of the state dem.
ocratic central committee, the follow
ing resolutions adopted at the last
state convention are published:
1. Resolved, by the democratic par
ty of Arkansas in convention assem-
bled, That a convention Of the demo
cratic party Of said state for the nom
nation Of state officers is hereby called
to convene at the city of Little Rock,
in said state. on the second Tuesday
in June, 1902 June 10).
2. Resolved, That said convention
shall be composed Of delegates who are
to be chosen by county convention or
primary election, which shall be held
in the respective counties on the first
Saturday in the month Of April, 1901
april 81.
3. Resolved, That meetings. wheth.
err conventions or primary elections
as each county may determine, shall
be held at the various voting pre-.
cincts in all townships in the state on
the last Saturday Of March, 1902
March 29), for the purpose of vot'
Ing for candidates for the state Offices
and selecting delegates to the respec.
tive county conventions to be held on
the day designated above.
4. Resolved, That the state central
committee selected by this convention
shall be empowered to fix the basis
OF representation for the respective
counties in said state convention, and
that said committee be directed to
give due notice of these resolutions
by furnishing to the chairman and
secretaries Of the respective county
central committees copies OF the same
at least sixty days before said town
ship meetings are to be held, as above
provided.
8. Resolved, That said state cen
trail committee shall have power tc
enter upon the roll Of delegates fol
temporary organizations OF the next
state convention only the names oil
such delegates as may be chosen by
the respective counties on the day
fixed