davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
WALL PAPER.

sCOOD wall paporing." That's Che kind q
work we accomplish; our help are experts. dc
their work promptly and artiStically. and om
charges are reasonable; rooms papcred from :
up f. C. NOLTE. s24 9th st. NV. ni2I-ti
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
sTEAMBOATN.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat 60,

- Every day in the year &c. Norfolk. New
= port News. and all points South. by the
superb. powerful steel palsce steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- ingion." on the following schedule;
w Washington. 80 pm Lv Portsmouth. S 90 pm
Lv' AieHsndria-. !. 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. 600 pm
AZ. rt. Monroe. 90 am Lv Fl. Monroe. 90 pm
Ar Norfolk. 90 am Ar. AIeAandris O 90 am
AZ Fcrtsfnouth.s.l3 am Ar. Washington. !. 90 am
Tickets on sale ~ sl7 Penn. ave. B, and
- o. ticket Ofiiee, ols Penn. ave. and corner
- 18th st. and n. Y. ave-, G. & o. ticket Of
ices, al bls Penn. ave-, and 90 14th st.
). 4. L, ticket Office, I43a N. Y. ave-, and
- on board steamers
- For further information apply at gen.
eral offices. 7th st. wharf, Washington. D. @.
- Phone, 750
n92s-tt JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

''THE man who advertised for wife" Pastor
+. Hez Sven explains Sonday night July :.
Free pcws and cool house. Second Baptist
Church Auditorium, 4th and Va. mi
NANTED-Young experienced white woman as
waitress, young white man; both must be strong
and willing TO work; come recommended. KEN
NEDY'S PURE FOOD LUNCHR0OM IIGl G st.
el
WANTED-Capable cook; chambermaid; waitress:
general worker, male cook; good wages l0lS
New York ave. el
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By boy 17. from country) work in
lawyers or real estate Office: former student
Business High School; good handwriting; will
work for reasonable salary. Address Bon 6l2.
this Office el
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
AsrHmA AND CONSUMPTION CuREp

b. the Koch Lung Cure,
$50 Nassau Street, New York
And CT E Street. Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-For Brooklyn. y. Y. three women.
cook laundress, carctaker or dornitory; reason
able wages; fare quick i9l3 y y ave. mi
wANTED-Scrubbers and cleaners for office build
ing ami theatres Apply so N.Y., second floor.
MI
WANTED-Lady cashier who is experienced in
department store work. Address, with references,
BOX go. this office. mi
WANTED-Youpg lady for light office work. Sc
weekly. 6l9 Z St. NV, rear office. mi
WANTED-Threc white women for housework;
good pay; must be neat. s2S 9th ST my. mi
wANTED-Housekeepe for the city; also a cook
for resort; way paid. 62l + NV. MI
wAXTED-A white girl for general houscwork;
where She will have good home. sSS st. NV
nj
WANTED-Girl in lunchroom who understands
cooking; wages s. per week. 1l6I 10th st. NV.
m6-S
wANTED-Colored woman for general housework.
III St Sc. mi
wANTED-Scttled white woman for general
housework must stay nights. 1924 9th ST
mi
WANTED-Settled woman to do cooking. washing,
and ironing Tor family OF two, s. per month.
Address JOHN 4. WILSON, East End. p. o.,
Falls Church. Va. mi
WANTED--A widow or settled white woman to
take care Of two children and Il look after
small grocery and confectionery store. Address
Box Ga, this office ell
WANTED Mattresses at once. Apply at PITTS
BURG CAFE COS Pa. ave. e5-2
WANTED-A reliable woman for general house
work, in q small family Apply 626 5th st. NV.
eI
wANTED-white girl SIG 9th st. NV, e5-8
WANTED-Fiye women and girls: plain cooks;
small family. Enquire the OLD VIRGINIA OF
FlCE 1852 llth st. w. el
WANTED-Woman for general housework; family
Of two; apply with city references at 1923 II
st. NV, between L and o'clock. el
WANTED-Girl FOR general housework; no wash
ing nor ironing. Flat IS, Driscon lst and sts.
NV cI
WANTED Three white girls for linen storeroom;
other chsmbermaid hotel; nurse; leave city. En-
quire 1885 llth st. NV. ell
WANTED-White girl to help with children; good
home Apply AT 229 Indiana ave. eI
WANTED-A settled woman for general house
work. I'll Harrison ST, Anscostia. n5-2
WANTED-Laundress and her husband TO occupy
4 iveroom brick house; central; no children;
rent taken in plain washing. Call at sl3 18th
81. NV e3-4
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-Two small houses and corner store,
sold at once on account of il-health; owner must
seek other climate. Address BOX 6ls. this Office.
mos
FOR SAI.E-A choice home consisting OF desirable
brick dwelling, within square OF United
States Library on Capitol Hill; price only $3.50;
all modern improvements. LOUIS 7. SHOE
MAKER g2D r st NV mos
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
wANTED-AGENTs.

TANTED-By a savings bank a man to solicit
savings accounts; reference required salary and
commission. Apply UNION SAVINGS BANK, 18th
tt and New York ave. m22
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
ERVING MILLION,

NJ. d. BURNETT, Fortune Teller; consult her on
business. love. family affairs; removes spells;
causes happy marriages; gives good luck; hours 9
am. till 10 pm. 61s st. NV. m5-3
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALNnST-Removed to 40 X
St NV, 10 cents; past present. future. Reunites
separated Lucky charms. Spells removed. 81
LOOK HERE. workngmen! Arc you hustling?
Have you any money? You can use small
amount proftabIy by coming to for an ele-
CANT merchant tailor made suit Of clothes fused
very littlc) at figures 20 suit mechanics and men
who must work to live The Up-to-date JUSTH's
OLD STAND 6l0 ID St m2-7
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD.
MEALS served by an experienced caterer; SIS
per month TO all residences; special rates to
families. 2l0i Ward Place e5-J
FIRST CLASS board, Sl5 month. GI5 4th st
NV. COS
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
BRENTWOOD. MD.-Just outside District line;
City and Suburban Electric or B. & o. railways;
lots 5Ox200 for SIIO; smaller lots at higher prices
ruqulre " \. BARTLETT, 10Th foOT, Loan and
Trust Building. iel2-lmo
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-Geut's twenty-one-lnch Crawford;
nearly new; SO Box 6l3. this office eos
WE DON'T HANDLE any cheap pgrade bicycles.
but high grade which We sell very cheap Come
and look at them at the CYCLE EXCHANGE,
736 10th st. NV. m5-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Standard make bicycle; 22-inch frame
viii pay Sl5 cash. Address BOX co., this Office
me-
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

LOST-S.GO reward. Jaly s. 1901 between ( and
D. M pocketb0ok. containing Sass in cash and
one check for S73. corner ~ and sts. sw.
Finder return tG OWNER, 80 AZ st. sw. cts
LOST-St Charles spaniel pup; male; white,
with large brown spots and brown ears. Rev ard
for return 10 y II 81. NV. ml-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
REPRIOALO BY THE Gar.
Russian Importers of American
Manufactures Stunned.

Increasing Inclination TO Bar out
Everything Which Natives Can
Produce at Home-NOt Goods But
Investment of Capital Desired
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

WANTED-For Brooklyn y. V. three women
cook laundress, carctaker or dormitory; reason
able wages: fare: quick I0I3 y y. ave. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

WANTED-A gentle driving horse for his keep;
very light work; reference. MRS. W, $3.50 81
ST. fw. Tuj-3
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

dining newly furnished
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

the Pacific coast. of an enormous height, so that the ocean air could be carried to the top of the San Bernac- dino mountains where, by atmcs- pherc action. 1t would be reduced to an extremely low temperature. thus forming. according to Mir. WoldridSe. an immense glacier.
 "The presence of this glacier would cause a sufficient rainfall. which in that country lis now lacking, becaus" the upper strata of atmosphere is too warm. He also suggested that electric dynamos could be used to furnish power to til the fields, with blow. capable of turning up an acre of lana at every trip. The lana, he would nave irrigated by underground water courses, and all over the farms he would have trolley tracks, so that the farm wagons could be run easil~ every where"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
Events of a Dap
%$Y$$$$Y

STEW ART-C T-CURTIS-Mr. William G. Stewart and Miss sadies Curtis were married yesterday afternoon at 3;45. at the Vermont House Justice J. M Bur nett ofiiclated.
 THE BURGLARY CASE.--Nicolas Ollva was tried yesterday by Justice G. D. Gray on the charge of burglarizing the residence of Trinidad Montana. The case was taken under advisement tin today.
 REGISTRATION.-Nearry a hundred names were added to the city register yesterday. the total now being 591, J. H. Kinney and William Doheney were appointed deputy registering officers on the endorsement of the republican man. agers, and A. J. Thoman and Lewis Wolf will be appointed today. having been endorsed by the democratic mana gers.
 REDUCED RATES.-Delegates to the Baptist association which will hold it's annual meeting in Tempe, will be given reduced rates over the M and P railroad. Those desiring to attend may secure cards entitling them to this con sideration by calling on l.. w. Coggins at the office of the Valley Abstract Co.,. or H. A. Halsey. at the office of J. Er- nest Walker.
 GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F.-The grand lodge l. O. O. r. of Arizona and the Rebekah Assembly of the territory will meet in annual session in this city next Monday morning. and the greater part of the week will be con sumed in their deliberations. It is ex- pected that there will be a good at tendance of delegates from all over the territory.
 ANOTHER MCDOWELL EPISODE. "A warrant was issued by Justice Gray for the arrest of w. P. Marshall. of Me- Dowelll and Constable Kyle left yes terday to serve 1t. The complainant, John Miller. alleges that a man called Yuma Frank was employed by him to irrigate his land. Marshall, for some reason not yet given, ran him off the place, brandishing a pistol in a manner not conducive to Yuma Franks pea ,e of mind
 FREED AN ENT.-- A half breed white bulldog pup which has been hanging about this of- flee for the past week. giving interest ing exhibitions of unintelligence, crowned h.s efforts yesterday after noon. He stood for an hour at the cor ner of First and Adams streets barking at a paper mache advertising lady in red who stands in a vacant lot holding a black valise. The lady had been there for a week but had not succeeded In attracting the notice of the pup be- fore. His barking attracted n crowd on every street corner. His demOnstra- tions grew more and more savage and he acted as if he would make an attack upon the silent figure Then he imag ined he saw her move. He ran away a little further and gathered fresh cour- age to return to his original position and resume barking
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES
Delegates to the Convention Peaceably
 Chosen.

The republican primaries passed off yesterday with a single ripple in the First ward caused by a slight misun- derstanding. It did not amount to a contest, but was only an expression of geogra phical sentiment an announce ment that Dennis addition Is now a part of Phoenix At meeting of the republican committee the night before the names of four representatives from that addition were presented to be put on the ticket. They were entirely sat isfactory to the committee and no ob- iection was raised by anybody. In the making up of the ticket yesterday morning they were in some way omit ted, and the ticket was filled by the names of persons living outside the addition. Some time after the open ing of the polls some Dennis addition voters discovered the oversight and had a new ticket prepared containing the names of their representatives. It was so late in the day and so many votes had already been cast, that it was too late to rectify the oversight
 In the other three wards the vote was very light. There was no lack of
  tions. republicans were entirely satis> fled with the committee tickets pub lished in this paper yesterday morn ing. It made no difference whether they were elected by 800 votes or by only 90. There were l46 votes cast io the First ward, and the delegates elected were: w. c. Foster, l. M. Chrlsty, M. J. Galpin, F. w. Thode, George Mauk, Dr. William Dufiield, Joseph Fiield, H. M. Willis, Elmer Warren. w. P Mealey, Fl. H. Harvey, George Kirkland. A. R. McCamley, J. C. Wasson. w. A. Watts, Hugh M. Creighton. \. C. Hester and George w. Brown.
 The Second ward delegates elected by 5S votes, were: A. J. Edwards, Geo. A. Mntz, N. A. Morford, G. B. Rich mond, P. K Hickey, Wm, Evans, H. A. Diehl, C. " Cowan, w. c. Robbins, J. M. Swetnam. C. w. Pugh, NJ R. Hoar, C. J. Hall and A. F. Hinton
 In the Third ward the following ticket was elected by 51 votes: J. A.. Marshall, c. w. Grouse. c. w. John stone. l.. w. Coggins, c. T. Hirst. G. D. Gray. Ed. J. Bennett, F. Thomas, Julio Marron, w. I. Horner, H. B. Will klnson, s. N. Phillips J. r. Elwell, j..
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
PARASITE CAUSES ALL HAIl,
 TROUBLES.

Ninetenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasitic germs. The importance of this dis covery by Professor Unna of the Char ity Hospital, Hamburg. Germany, can not be overestimated. It explains why ordinary hair preparations. even of the most expensive character fail to cure dandruff because they do not, and they cannot. kill the dandruff germs. The only hair pro paratlon in the world that positively destroys the dandruff parasite that burrow up the scalp into scales caRed scurf or dandruff. is New bros Herpicide Tn addition to it's de- stroying the dandruff germs Herpicide Is also delightful hair drc rcssing, mak- ing the hair glossy and soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
ARTIFICIAL GLACIERS
A Xheory For the Cooling and Water
 ing of the Southwest.

Tht.latest scheme for reclaiming the arid s0uthwest is explained in a spec ial diapatch from Springfield, O.. to the Los Angeles Herald, and purports to De the theory of well known scien- tint The dispatch says:
 *DflC. w. Woldridge, a well known 0hl0 6cientist. came out today in ad- vocoo9 of unique project He would crea(e.a glacier at tine top of the san Bern4fdino mountains in California that would change the arid lands of Arizona and southern California into ganden.
 "Ho would have the standing army now u1ed to destroy, employed to i'm prove. and suggests as one of its tasks that it erect an immense chimney on
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
RERUNA HAS MANY FRIENDS

NEHUNA HAS MANY FRIENDS
 ~ among society people everywhere. They all recommend 1t as a fine tonic, excellent for coughs, colds and hoarseness to which they arc so liable. Late hours, irregular meals, the cease. less rounds of social duties, the conse. qucn. sapping of nervous vitality, make tho society man or woman especially liable to affections of catarrhal origin.
 Vice President Roxa Tyler, promi. nently connected in Chicago, and Vice President of the Illinois Woman's Al. liance, in letter written from 9lO East Goth street, says: During fhe past year gradually I0sf flesh and strength until : was unable to perform my work 1ropsriy. Perana gave me new life and restored Try strength. :"
 George Backus, in "Way Down East' Co.,, says: "I know of nothing so etfica- cious in the speedy relief from hoarse- ness as Peruna. It is invaluable to all persons who use their voice in public work. It almost immediately relieves huskiness and renders the voice strong and natural"
 Miss Maude Lillian Berry, one of the leading operasingers of America, writes: "Long ago my nerves were in danger of absolute and hopeless collapse from the strain of hard work, study and excite- ment. A friend sent me bottle of Pe- runa and prevailed upon me to take 1t. l did, with marvellous results"
 A book on catarrh sent free by The Pc. runa Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
EFT JOHNSON AND MISS ABBE J0Ns0N OF WASHINGTON D. c.

|R. TEFFT. JOHNSON, n we'll
 known society man of Washing ington, D. C., who played last sea 4s leading man in "Tho Heart of Hand company, writes the follow |ctter to Dr. Hartman, of Columbus, (which he gives his opinion of the m remedy, Peruna. MT, Johnson p sN my experiments vith n,edi- Y in fhe effort 10 Improve q condi- &jmpsired by overwOrx. [ have
 nothing that has done so much os Peruns. As q ionic H IS sgraad.
 pleasure in recommending n 10 Dsionaf people snd to inc public Rjly."
 sister, Miss Abbe Johnson, . tal- &young actress and society woman, X Washington, D, C., speaks in the " terms of Peruna. Shc says:
 Rake pleasure in recommending
 eruna as an excellent remedy. l ly join with my brother, MT. Johnson, the leading man in "The
 of Maryland" in testifying to
 as fine tonic. Professional
 who are travelling from city to
 ouldnot Do without Peruna."
 Above letters wero written from 3ngton, D. O., Fourteenth and Robert 8. MsnteH, rhc great TO-
 actor sAys: "Peruna is re- ng fo tho nerves and brain. II
 s-,s fsef fjke 4 y,eu, man"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU-
 MATISM.
Quick Relief From Pain.

Quick Relief From Pain.
 All who use Chamberiain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which 1t affords When speaking of this MT. IL. N. Sinks. of Troy Ohio. says: some time ago l had severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoul- der. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until l was recommended by Messrs. Geo. r. Parsons & Co. drug gists of this place, to try Chamber lain's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bought a bottle. was soon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that 1t is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

D. Monlhon, Harry Tritle, J. l.. Bur rows and D. D. Draper.
 Twenty four votes were cast in the Fourth ward. electing C. Lauver, G. H. N. Luhrs. J. M Aitken. Robt. Hud- son. J. A. Johnson, Harry Kennedy Chauncey Ainsworth. J. w. Frakes, J. II. McClintock Wm. Albright and Jose M. Yberri.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

When Easter hats come into style
 oyster stews are out of date; One in, one out. but all the while These two reciprocate.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Nell--He has perfect eyes
 Belle-Yes. but none of his features compares with his cheek.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
mo TINE FOR talk,
But FOR ACTION /.
Admiral Schley's Statement May
Forecast an Intention to Call
MacLay to Account.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 9.-''This is no time for
talking: 1t Is a time for action" This was
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley's an
ewer tonight to request for statement
Of his Intentions In regard to the attack
made upon him in the third volume OF Ed
Navy"
It foreshadows Rear Admiral Schley's
purpose Of taking measures to call Mr..
MacLay legally to account for the accusa-
tons of cowardice and falsehood imputed
to him in the volume. which has just been
issued from the press. Beyond the declara-
tion that time for action had arrived,
Rear Admiral schley would say nothing OF
his plans as to the shafts which have been
aimed at him. That 1t il his intention.
however. to summon Mr.. MacI.ay and pos
sibly also hts publishers: to answer in tie
courts for his version Of the course pur-
sued by Rear Admiral Schley during the
operations which eliminated in the battle
Of Santiago, there can be no doubt
Have you anything to say" was asked,
"in regard to points at Issue in the Cuban
campaign?''
the BrOoklyn inflicted s. per cent Of the
damage done to the Spanish feet. replied
Rear Admiral Schley. land she received "a
per cent OF the damage sustained by the
American fleet. These facts speak for them
selves. and have nothing to add to them. -
The Rear Admiral IL at the summer home
Of his son-in-law at Great Neck, L. I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Forest Park by the fire yesterday Every blade


the trunks Of these trees and the lowe
branches were Drowned In places. Many
benches were charred. As the blaze swept
along it caught a log. which was SO dry
It was left to burn out. The scorched trees
will live
Michael Foerstel. a relative Of Waterman
Anton FOerstel, in helping fight the fire.
, was slightly burned. The branch Of q cedar
he pulled OF the tree with which to whip
the fire blazed instantly. scorching bis
hands before he could drop It.
The grass in the whole park Is so dry that
the butt of q cigarette or OF cigar will set
1t burning Immediately. Sparks from pipes
have caused many little fires within the
last two weeks.
|. Boys are watched closely. Every lad
caught lighting match Is run out of the
park and threatened with arrest II caught
there with matches again. Waterman Foer-
stel says a light blaze under a bigh wind
would sweep the park before anything could
be done. Only a few plots Of green grass
stud the park where there is natural mois-
ture, near or where hose Is provided to sprin.
kle.
Waterman Foerstel says he has lived
near the park for years. and that this Is
the first time 1t was ever SO dry. He re-
CARDS it as extremely perilous for smoking
to be allowed in the park. II the hot wealth
er continues without rain. he thinks 1t may
be necessary to have extra watchmen rs a
precaution against fires.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Fire in Forest Park. at noon, yesterday
blackened acres of grass. withered shrub
berry and threatened to spread through the
dry and oily evergreens.
Starting in the high weeds near the Chou.
teau avenue street car line tracks. flames
spread quickly over the entire southeast
corner Of the park to Kings highway. COW
ering an area Of about twelve acres.
Grass in the park has been yellow and
partly dead for weeks from the burning
drought and small fires are continually oc-
curing. The Waterman yesterday was just
preparing to go of duty when he discovered
the fire. He hastily commenced beating the
short flames with branches pulled from
cedar trees. Fires in the park have beea
put out in this manner for years. But the
eversreens were so dry that they immedi.
ately caught IRE. After fighting the blaze
unsuccessfuly for several minutes. q fire
alarm was turned In and Engine Company
No. . responded.
After thirty minutes Of hard work with
spray stream, the most threatening par.
OF the fire was brought under control and
finally put out. The grass In the open was
left to burn until the flames died out al
the paths and roadways. South Of o line
running from the northwest to southeast.
just south Of the Bates statue. every ves-
tiEe Of grass was singed to the earth. Hero
and there only few tufts Of dropping,
scorched weeds stood among the cedars, and