davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
Do Yop Eaed HQnar2 Wa RaTa i for YaH.

We want TO call your attention 70 our Dian OF
ioaaing money Furniture. Pianos. Organs OF
any ko4sehoid goods We say &c you II you need
ucRey this Is the most reliable loan Office in the
1ity on have delay. No unnecessary aues-
tons to ask yo1- Our terms are the cheapest
cur payments the smallest, and your own tire
10 return the money We VIII lend you anF
amount from SO W Private Offices Busines.
strictly confidential COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
CO.. SIS 81 NV aalI-ts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
WEAK MENl

instant Relief Cure in Is days Never returns viii
kitas send 10 any sufferer in plain sealed envelope
FttEE prescription with ful directions for QUICK
RIsaIe cure Tor Lost Manhood Night losses Nervous
Debility. Small Weak Parts ysrtc5cele etc Address
o. s. Wright, Music Dealer. Box 792, Marshall, Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
New York stock Market

Corrected daily by w B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. I419
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
There was a quick activity in North

There was quick activity in North
American which attracted some
attention. The company is d holding con-
Germ, that at one time had the ambition
to control Northern Pacific. and few
other important railway systems. Natur-
ally rumors were started yesterday. when
the stock began to move connecting this
company in some vague way with the
various alleged deals in the Northwest.
There is little ground for any such idea.
however. The stockholders OF the com
pany at their meeting yesterday voted
TO decrease the capital stock from So
ooo.90G 10 $l2,0o0.000 and 20 increase the
directors by three The new directors
are Robert Bacon. Of J. P. Morgan & Co:
Charles Pfister and C A Spofford. who
is supposed to represent the Willard es-
tate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Very good ofices, single suite, with steam
heat and best Of service az very low rent, IN the
tutchins Building, corner Tenth and D streets
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Phone So, Arlington Bottling Co., for 4 case
Of Hsprick's and taste Of that which you viii
actually enjoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
low Goes I'm ohtea..e.

Inc hanks have gained more thar 50
eVO,Iyo since last Friday and the outlook
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily BY " B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
b=rs OF the New York Stock Exchange. ItIg F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
ARINEX CONSOLIDATED COPPER CT

Will received the Office Q
f 2peon o
the amount such subscription of
met
o of
can b engave
o he
rret ubsuipto in whole
SbIip in ksn onap pltatm
andPhn hiawho
h ehestmen generally fnons
o Thmas W Laws of EstonM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

The coal securities generally were
strong, though there was not any partic-
ula- reason for their boom in sight. ex-
cept. perhaps. the cold weather OF the
past few days The bull
ish talk regarding the Erie securities
continues despite the disappointment that
the friends of the stocks must have felt
at the failure Of their predictions a week
and two weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

WANT To BORROW. 500 for 10 months: am
willing to give $50 for use OF same 10 be renaid
IN monthly instalimenrs Of So address BOX
e, this Office. nj
MONEY To LOAN at 81. So, l. and ~ per
cent. in sums of 81. 600 10 $40 coo CT D. C. real
estate; pay of > and per cent mortgages and
begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WI IL
SAUNDERS Il CO. I4G7 T St nv
MONEY TO loan on APPROVED C0T-T A.
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER. Rooms
% and a, Aetzerott Building. no F St.
YOU 1f rs s6sn'" S5toS5(s q s. s5ssa65F
DON'T HESITATE. GEORGE D. HORNTNG,
Room 10 Central Bldg, Cor. 9Th and Penn Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
IN TIE STOCK MARKET
Upward Movement Continues. With
Trading in Large Volume.

The Most Pronounced Advances I'm
the Initial BcuIings shown IL ST
Paul. manhattan ana Missouri Pa
clfc-LocaI Traction Shares strong
and Aetive-FederaI steel Heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

CAPITAL
-S5.OOO,OOO.

New Jereyor the of
operating copper product properties,
is O. comm o. tn valued
no bonds orm otgag
o capta has BEEN issued lin pma
of rnans il
pany In properties
e o
CoppC0 Illinois
Q alueof eacl
New
OF o 0eaGbof the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

The steel securities were weak. break
ing shortly before / o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

The ST Paul deal is not "oH." There
is the best OF reason for believing that
the insiders are accommodating the stock on
this break. and indeed that the break was
engineered largely for their benefit All
the grangers opened up sharply this morn
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Wabash. preferred, was strong.
This fact made the Missouri
Paclfc-Wa bash story look probable TO
many. but there is no particular reason
for believing anything of the kind Man
ipulation Is Z sufficient explanation for
the boom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

VI ediuns Developed, ana Pupils
Taken in PaIrn{stry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Notice is hereby given that offers for public 5
ach, of the stock of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
Washington Mortgage L0aa Co.,
6fo-F STREET-6io
S A. q z y.

Loans 10 responsible parties on teir own
note Loans on Furniture, Pianos Organs. and
Personal Security Lett ia your possession. To
every body. Your credit Is good here We have
tWo lines Of business and can give you the best
rate N t'SS city We are the largest company
Of this kind IN Washington Is VIII De to your
interest 20 consult before going elsewhere.
All payments arranged 10 suit your CORY enieuce
We would be pleased 70 have you call Pirate
room for ladies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
GOVERNMENT BOMBS


6's, 1902. 80 year funding gold. 102
rs, 1901. "water stock currency. I02
Funding currency. S.65's--.--..-- 123
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Wheat Average Reduced.

Washington, June l1.-Prelimillary
reports of the spring wheat acreage
indicate Il reduction of about 1900 .WW
acres. or GA per cent. or the twenty
states reporting 10000 acres Or upward
in spring wheat. eight report an i'll
crease aggreguting about 1900 acres
and twelve Il decrease amounting 10
abnu, 1.2}5.OOO acres.
There is an increase in acreage of
ten per cent. in New Mexico. seven
per cent. in Nevada. four in Arizona.
three in Michigan. two in Montana and
Utah. and one per cent. in Wyoming
and Washington. while in Iowa there
is Il decrease of thirteen per cent. Ore
gon eight. Kansas seven. Wisconsin
and Minnesota six. Illinois. Nebraska.
South Dakota. North Dakota and Cali
fOrn.a five. Idaho four and Colorado
two per cent.
The average condition of spring
wheat June | was $40. compared with
S7.3 at the corresponding date last
year and 91.4 June l. 1899. The mean
of the June averages for the last ten
years is 92G and for the last fifteen
years 32.1.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
COLORADO SCHOOL TEACHERS
WANTED FOR THE PHILIPPINES

RADIO Springs: William \. Lewis of Sil
YER Plume. Elmer +. Latshaw of Gree
ley Gilbert Sellers of Greeley. Miss
Nellia l.. Hill and Miss Mabel Sperr
of Colorado Springs.
All candidates who have been accept
ed at Washington are to reach San
Francisco mt the earliest time possible
Assignments are then made to berths
in outgoing steamers and the teachers
are to report to the head of the ehuca
tional department at Manila for drcc-
tiOns. Their salary dates from the
time services are accepted.
Recent papers from Manila tell of II
normal institute in progress in the
city. The institute had 536 students in
attendance. divided into four classes.
The hooks In use Were the Baldwin
primer. Wentworth's arithmetic. Fry'S
geography and Montgomery's Ameri-
can. The following studies We're
named in the course: Manual training,
nature study. physiology. kindersar-
ten. art. arithmetic and geography.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
THIRD HAIL STORM
IN GREELEY SECTION

Greeley. Colo. June 1.-GDenvrr
Republican Special.)-One of the most
destructive hail storms that ever
struck this part of the state swept
down upon Greeley and vicinity early
yesterday afternoon and destroyed
many thousands of dollars worth of
property. besides doing Il large amount
of damage in breaking window lights
and killing poultry. The damage To
fruit and small grain cannot now be-
estimated. but is very heavy.
One man had, Seyenty-tiye acres of
wheat absolutely wiped off the earth
and another had Il thousand dollar
patch of Strawberries destroyed.
The storm was Il peculiar one and
had several paths of destrlc1 ion.
Those farmers who We're fortunate
enough to be between the paths of the
storm escaped damage.
IL" damage to potatoes was eSpr-
cially severe, in many cases the pota-
toes being literally washed out of the
ground and the fields flooded so badly
rs to almost entirely destroy the crop.
Wheat has also suffered heavy dam
age.
In the vicinity of Ben Reink's place
!; number of large wheat fields We're
practically destroyed. the hail literally
moving the grain down. The hall
WIS as large as walnuts and covered
the ground 10 Il depth Of several
inches.
In town the flood from the rain and
hail filed Il number of cellars and did
som" damage to property.
Those "hailed out" are: Charles Ma
SON. Charles Francisco lanes Min
w. II. McClelland. Herb Russell. W.
ii. III. Bliss. James Graham, Gus
Plum. y. W. Durpee and DIR. Thomp-
son. Many other farmers had por-
ton OF their crops ruined.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Uncle Sam is not only building . big,
hew mint in Philadelphia, but he is
making 1t the finest in the wofld. He
Is also bringing it wholly up to date:
for electricity. and electricity only
will be the power which makes the
thousands Of wheels go round. Elec-
tricity is the password for every appli-
ance that knocks for entrance here,
and nothing that will not lend itself
to the energy of the dynamo can find
a resting place. The building is a gi-
gantic bunch Of electric nerves, and the
floors of the many rooms are tatooed
with little brass plates. which mark
the spots where these vibrating nerves
may be tapped to secure the power
used in driving the machinery. Every
machine in the place will have its own
motor attached. thereby rendering its
use Independent Of any other part Of
the system, making it possible to op-
crate the smanest device, both night
and day, without moving any other
part OF the system.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
MEET IN BIENNIAL SESSION

l.OOS; Missouri. gi: Kansas. Sl4:
Wisconsin. 744: Minnesota. taH; Ne
braska. l91: Michigan. 49S: Ohio. 2tl ::
South Dakota. 23O: Pennsylvania. 19l ::
North Dakota. 1856: Oklahoma. 10;
Washington. 1913.
The receipts of the benefit fund
We're 7.57O.9sS. and the disburs,.-
ments S7.630,914, the balance bein"
S34:,SE..
The receipts of the general fund
were S1.Ni4.942. and the dishurSc-
ments $1.MS.GO4. the balance being
S3O3.31J.
The expenses of management for the
two years We're SILT .492-per capita
for 1890. - cents. and for 1900 -
cents. The increase in per capita cx-
pense was due to the addition of four
teen states to the society's jurisdiction.
Last term the head office was hand
ling the business in only nineteen
states: now it is handling the business
in thirty-one states.
Out of the society's total member
ship of 537 .S5S. there We're but 2H1 cx-
pulSions.
The total Insurance carried is $NiJ.-
153.5OO
The claims reported in 1S!E'-1!SH ag
gregated ST.SS4.5OO and those rein
stated amounted to So.NN. The claims
paid during the period footed up ST.
G3O.914: compromised. S31 $50; discon-
tinued $5I.OOO.
Within five years there has been II
falling Off in contributions to the ben
eft fund of 11.S4 cents per capita.
Notwithstanding the fact that the lia-
bilities have enormously increased by
the gains in membership: and the av-
erage amount of death claims has de-
creased from %2O35 in 1893. To ST.
I3l in 1900
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
SAINT LOUIS WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSIONERS

Denver. June l1.--COlOrndO'> board Of
St. Louis worlds fair mana gers yes
trrday afternoon held its first meet
ing since its appointment. In the gov
crnOr'S office We're Governor Orman.
president of the commission: George
w. Thatcher of Aspen. commissioner
iu-chief. and |. \. Stevens of Colorado
Springs. +. J. O'Donnell of Denver
was otherwise engaged, ana f. Van
Rouse of Colorado Springs. the other
member, was absent. \ temporary
organization waS perfected with Mr..
Stevens as secretary. The next meet
ing of the board will be held Monday.
July LIST. and ut that time II is eX-
pcc1ed that Il permanent secretary will
be chosen.
Under the act crrHin" he commits
sion an appropriation of S5U.OW is pro-
vided for which is to be spent as fol
lows: $1,000 in 1901. SlO.OOO in 1902,
and 100000 in 1903. the year of the
exposition. The cOnstitulionality of
the bill has been attacked. as the state
auditor is ignored entirely in the set
tlcment Of accounts contracted by the
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

st. Paul. Minn. June lO.-Thc bicn-
nial head camp. or convention of III"
Modern Woodmen OF America will he
called to order here tomorrow. and
already many thousands of people are
in the city for the opening meeting.
Each of the G23 delegates represents
l.WW members. The sessions of til"
convention will continue until June
10th. 1t is estimated that fully TO-
900 members will he present during
the week Thursday the grand street
demonstration occurs. with 2I.NM
Woo,lmen in line. 5000 of whom ar"
now rncamped in city of tents here.
Some of the delegations from the
West arrived to-day. Among these
was the banner camp of the state of
MOntann. claimed to be the only sta:e
of the Northwest to be represented
by Il uniformed drill team. The team
is known as Silver Bow. and has Iij
members.
Caucuses of delegates tonight will
practically settle in advance the cleo
tiOn of officers. except as to the board
of auditors There will he no oppusi-
ton TO the reelection of Head Con
sui Northcott or Head Clerk Halves.
X. u. Smith of Missouri is certain to
be head banker.
Th" report of the head clerk. Charles
w. HaweS. for the biennial term
January I. 1899. to December 81. 1900
gives the total number of benefit GER
titirates issued as 300 l3I. representing
2IS.:NS certificates to new members
and IOG27 on account of changes
There were I.4S camps in good
standing December 81. 1898: chartered
during the term. 3.Ni2: surrendered.
$40: leaving, $3.50 camps in good
standing December 81. 19p-a net
gain of 3.032 camps. The states hay
ing over 100 are: Illinois, 1.l19: Iowa.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

A London scientist Is exploring the
color cure" or "chromopathy." based
on the influence on disease or morbid
states Of the system which different
kinds Of light waves are presumed to
exert. The modus operandi ia to allow
light to pass to the patient through
glasses Of different tints. Disease, says
the discoverer, Shows want Of har-
mony in the system-in other words,
want of color" The main doctrine
propounded under the system is that
REQ Is. a stimulant tint, and should bs
used where there is lack of vitality,
while blue eXerts a soothing and seda-
tive action. Yellow is "a capital core
bral stimulant." But the color curists
are not content with the action OF light
alone. They think that colored rays
allowed to play on water endow that
fluid with curative properties. the wa
ter being used externally or for inter-
ual administration.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Enter West Point.

West Point. y. V. June l1.-Of the
tfty-nine candidates who reported for
entrance examinations last week only
twenty = two passed successfully.
Among the successful ones are v :.
Albright. Tennessee: l.. :. Arnold Ar
kansas: +. :. CurtinS. Missouri; l.. II.
Lowe. Missouri: l.. J. I.und. Iowa: c.
j. Peterson. Illinois: J. b. Shouse.
South Dakota: J. Il. Starkey. Illinois:
IL. Talbot. .Ir.. Colorado.
The twenty-five. together with 1OI
Others who qualified las, March. took
the oath of allegiance and were ad-
mi1ted to the military academy ycstcr-
day.
Only about half of the third class
We're permitted TO leave on furlolgll
to-day. The others are under punish
mrnt and will not he granted leave of
absence until about the middle of July
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Plow Trust Completed

Chicago. Jun 11.-Plans for Il combi-
nat ion of tWenty-One of the largest fac
tories i'll the country practically were
completed yesterday at IL meeting here.
over which Charles II. Deere of Mo
line. Illinois. presided. Former Judge
w. y. Vincent of Chicago has the de
tails in charge and expects to have the
combine incorporated within Il month.
with prospective capital of $75.Ut
600 u
The election of officers probably will
be held tomorrow. Ohio. Kentucky.
Wisconsin and New York will be in the
trust. Ii is positively denied that the
prices of plows will be raised.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

In the Hawaiian legislature the ma
tive or reactionary element, which
calls itself the Home Rule party" Is
In control. Its leaders were opposed to
annexation, and some of them have
not abandoned the hope OF the recall
Of the ex-Queen. Not all the members
speak English, and few Of them are
familiar with American institutions.
They make unreasonable demands
upon Governor Dole, and consume
much time in personal bickerings.
Many radical measures have been in
troduced, but the only bill enacted
during the first half of the session was
one appropriating money for the ex-
pense OF the legislature. Altogether, 1t
is disappointing beginning; but legis-
lative vagaries will be held in check by
the executive. and gradually expert
ence and growth OF intelligence will
bring improvement
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Denver. June 11.-ColOradO school
teachers are in demand in the Philip.
pines. Six tenchcrS of this state are
now scheduled to leave and many
more have filed certificates in Wash
ingtOn in the hope of service in tbs.
colonies. The educational system rec
commended by the Philippine CommiS-
sion will be instituted July LIST. and
tenchers all over the United State;
are discussing the chances of making
Il fortune by service of two years or
more in the distant possessions.
1t Is proposed to instruct the island.
ers In the English language and
knowledge of Spanish is NOT necessary.
The government. through The commits
sary department. supplies successful
applicants with transportation and AZ
the end of their term of service will
bring the teachers home. The salary
Is $40 month and necessary expenses.
This is considered as good as $50 a
month in Colorado.
Commissions have been issued 20
the following: Ralph c. Wells of Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

An interesting fact brought out oy
the recent elections in Colorado is the
marked tendency of Colorado men to
elect women as city treasurers. Mrs.
Margaret Robins was unanimously
chosen city treasurer OF Idaho Springs.
At Aspen, Mrs. e. A. kenney was re.
-slected to the same Office by large
majority. Mrs. Jennie Gale was elect
ed city treasurer at New Castle. Mrs.
Emma c. Palmer in Greedy, Mrs. Clara
A. Clark at Alma, Mrs. Mary Shanks
at Ouray, Miss Nellie E. Donahue at
Victor and Mrs. A. N. Frownie at Man
hou.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

commission. This point was discussed
at the meeting yesterday and the hoard
decided that this would not prevent
the use of the appropriation.
Furthermore the board will make an
effort to increase the fund for an eX-
hibit to S2OO.ODO. as the board is anX-
ious to make Il display even superior
to that which represented the state at
the Chicago exposition. \ solicitor will
be appointed to travel over the state
and interview county commissioners.
public bodies and rich men. with II
view to raising the money by subscrip-
ton Governor Orman said yesterday
that in his opinion the state would
make ii big mistake If the Colorado pN-
hibit was not equal to any on the fair
grounds. He believes the st. Louis
fair will be one of the most largely
attended ever held.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Doesn't Want to Hurry

Shanghai. June 1O.-An imperial
edict issued June q announces that
owing to the hot weather and the adj
vance1 age of the dowager empress.
the return of the court to Pekin has
been postponed until September 1St.
which the astrologers pronounce to be
Il lucky day on which to commence Il
journey
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
COLORADO.

Most curious are the sewing or
tailor birds OF 1ndia-little yellow
thumb. To escape falling a prey to
snakes and monkeys the tailor bird
picks up a dead leaf and flies up into
a high tree. and with flbre for a
thread and its bill for = needle sews
the leaf onto q green one hanging
from the tree; the sides are sewed up,
An opening being left at the top. That
nest Is swinging In tho tree NO
snake or monkey or even q man would
sulpect
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-26
DE FAJARD0
Crisis en- puerta
Tentative de rObO

Por aquf vamos, como en- toda Ia
isla, de- NAL en- peor, y 10 peor es que
no hay mas remedio que iboca abajo!
Recuerda " que en- una de mis-
anteriores le decfa que por ahora Sc
estaba algo regular porque corrfa
aig6n dinerito de la zafra, pero que
nos las prometfamos tremendas de
JUNO Gu adelante?
PueS parece que SO confirman
mis- pron6sticos.
La otra noche SO introdujeron,
sin saberse como, en- Ia casa conner.
cial de- don Manuel Baralt y trataron
de forzar una puerts para entrar III
lugsr en- que esta Ia GAIA de guardian
caudales. - -
La puerta era resistente y por
mas que al rededor de la cerradura
dieron diez barrenos, no pudieron
fofzaIla.
Parece que desanim ados los ca
cos, quisieron dejar huellas de gu
paso FOR aquellos luga-es y le pc.
garon fuego s unos cajones que Gre.
yeron contenfan latas de gas.
Por fortuna 10 que habfa dentro
era tabaco en- rama; 10 casa era de
mamposteria y las puertas fuertes
y forradas con planchas de hierro
galvanizado, cue 81 no, sabe Dios 10
que ocurre, pues el fuego 10 pegAron
cerca del dep6sito de mAterias com.
bustibles como gas, rom, y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-26
ITALIA
paralOSSOldadOsladnOS

dice nm colega Sud -americano)
<Hace 70 alg6A tlempo 4ue On
los pusblos latinos los ministries de-
Ia Guerra vieIen disminuyendo 10
ITALIA mfnima antes fijada para 10 de.
claraci6n de soldados. No somos
atn pueblos de pigneos; pero 90 pre-
ciso confesar que 10 ITALIA media de
nuestros reclutas disminuye de una
maners regular, = ante este hecho
los hombres especisles. se pregun
tan 81, & pesar de Ia insuiciencia de
Ia ITALIA, los reclutas que demuestran
robustez y salud, hallandose perfec
tamente constitutions, no, deben in
gresar en- el ej6rcito tan solo porque
les falte -uno 8 dos centfmetros de
estatura
81 pretendi6ramoss ex plicarnos
el porqu6 de ID disminuci6n de 10 ia
liza & que aludimos, no tardarfamos
mucho tempo On reconocer Que de.
be atribuirse, entire otras causas, al
cansancic, al aire viciado que respi-
ramos, & Ia escasa alimentaci6n, al
aleoholismo g., &. Cansas viciosas
que originan la anemia y otras en- :
fermedades que destruyen 81 orga
nismo humane. II ~ -
Ell problema que hemos apunta
do es de importancia; preocupa & los
hombres de Gobierno su estudic
Sc impone forzosamente,4 ~