davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Charges of Drunkenness.

In a petition for divorce, hlei today hy Lucy
Hensc. She states that her husband. Ad1luh HcEsc,
is an hlFitual dnIuklrd On February I2 Last
She states. his driukH. eliminated in a deirium,
during which Do, broke zap the furniture On their
home and threatened the lives ut the innate
The parties were married IN Baltimore Iu No
vembar. l-G4 r. b. Hay Is named counsel
for tL- .-mn..Luan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
A Sour Stomach
l. often the RenI CnuSe OF "A sour
Temper.

That the condition of the digestive or
gars has "a marked effect upon the char
aCter or disposition is "a truism as old
as the hills. Old Ben Jonson wisely
said. The pleasure Of living depends
upon the liver" and it is a fact which
none may dispute that q sunny DISPOSE
ton more often results from q healthy
digestion than from any other cause
Acid dyspepsia. commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn. is caused by slow
ing StlC1 Of food, instead Of being prompt
ly diEestsd and converted into blood bone
anu muscle. 1t lies in the stomach for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The orIoIes Nictnrinus.

The G0uzaga College football team for the first
time this year met With defeat at the hands OF
the OrioIe football team by the score Of To 20 s
on the formers grounds. Tn Orioles would like
10 meet all teams the aVtr--e weight 0f whose
members Is Jos pounds Challenges should De
addressed O. Hugh LaUIar. a. Nyrtle Street north
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

j.. T. Bounds Of no. Il Conduit Road.
recently wrote 90 the Commissioner pro-
testing against tho erection OF the pro-
posed addition To- the Reservoir School
Mr.. Bounds reasons for Directing 10 tho
proposed building are that the site Is re-
mote. and that there is q better site for
the building nearer the centre OF the pouu-
iatlpl Of thu region Mr.. Bounds fears
that the erection Of the proposed addition
VIII give a prrmdueurc 10 the prgsaUJ site
which 10 should not have.
The Inspector Of Buildings mas reported
o. the Commissioners at their request that
no appropriation BIAS been made or asked
ipr lu tho way of improving or charging
the Reservoir School building. iIC saws
that the estimates Of the Board OF Educa-
ton recently submitted TO III. Commits
siOu'Ts contain an item for the purpose
mentioned and coutcmplatos the erection
ut "a new IOuT-TOOm schUoIbuuss 90 take
the place Of the present Ouo-stuTy sJruc-
tUrt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Nati0ual-Hilda SponS In Lady Huntworth's
Experiment" afternoon and evening.
Columbia-''Ihe Christian" evening.
Lafayettc-"His EZCtIcUCy the Governor o
afternoon and evening.
Chsse's-"A Coutented Woman" afternoon and
evening.
Academy-''Man's Enemy" evening
KsnanB-The Reutz-Slntley Burles4uers, after
noon and evening
BijOu-Stock Company in Buriesque and vaude-
vile, afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Stop That Head Cold In 10 Minute.

or IL VIII develop into chronic cata-rh Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold in the head
IL ten minutes. and relieves most acute and deem
seated catauh after one application. Cures quick
Is and permanently. u have used Or. AgucW's
Catarrhal Powder with best results Il is q great
remedy aud / never Cetse recommending it.''
John T. Dell, Padding. Ohio. Sold by +. s.
Williams. Ninth and Streets, and Edmonds &
Williams. Third Street and Pennsy lyauia Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The following deaths for tventy-faur hours
were reported at the Health Department. up 20
noon today. Elsie B. Altemus SIS yclrs; Auguste
I. Schott. Is; Mary Hume 30, Nilayl5 j. Wine,
5G. Coleman Ratbchid, A., Theodore Stewart 3Ji
Frank FeIraTo. ge- Edwjng8 BId-yay. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
THAHEAF & HERMANN.
Complete HomefurnisherA
9oI-9OS Seventh St.
- ~ ~ Corner I (Eye) St
Discharged From the Hospital.

Ruth Carroll. the uinetoen-InoutHz-oId coIorct
Child who was taken 90 the Homeopathic Hospital
last night suffering fom arropLiE, poisoning. -
thoroughly recovered and been discharged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The Commissioners today authorized
the following items of public work
through tho Engineer Department:
That 1910 feet Of G-inoh water main be
laid In Seventeenth. Lowell Eighteenth
and Howard Streets, at an estimated cost
Of $l.44, Inclusive of two fire hydrauts
at AN additional cost of $3.50
That 80 feet Of C-lnch water main be
laid in Thirty NTH Street northwest. be-
tween Woooey Road and PieTrcD1nt
Street at IN estimated cost Of S2Ig
That tine time for the completion Of con-
tract No. Z52l with John Jacoby for grad
ing Joliet Street IS extended for four
months without penalty or cost Of In
sp,ctlOn.
That time for the completion Of con-
tract No. 1901 with Pavarini a. Greer for
constructing school building at Washing
ton Heights is extended TO January D.
1902, without penalty OF cost Of inspection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The Commissioners. through their sec
rotary. have Informed T. y. ViasOu. con-
tractor for the construction Of the sewer
on l. Street at the corner II Twentieth
Street, that certain repairs are necessary
10 The pavement. owing 10 the settlement
q tho sewer trench Mr.. NiusDu Is in
formed that according o. the terms Of the
contract he is responsible for the injury
10 the pavement The Commissioners
state that the forces of the District Will
perform ia, work within a few days and
that tn cost thereof viii bee charged
against jhe reserve due under the con-
tract.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Rheumatism Cured in a Day,

''MvstlC Cure FOR rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures 5n ] 90 9 DAYS Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious 10 re-
moves AZ once the cause and the disease Immc-
d.aJely disappears The first dose greatly benefits
- cents and ST. sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsy lyznia Avenue aud Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Arthur Ernest Buchanan was today granted a
divorce from his wife Maud Edna Buchanan. The
decree, which Is sgnd by Justice HaEuer states
that the separation is granted on the ground u
dese=tiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Thrrntrncd tn Commit snicide.

The friend, oi Martha Gains. c7lored are fearful
that she may .uiure herself and have asked the
police to apUroHend her She has been missing
from her home -32 q Street since last Fridlv
When she Iett sire IS -ast ro have threatened 10
commit suicide Martha IS nineteen wears cid.
has dark brown skin, and IS short and stout.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30


OF me ON Il" "i'N
by the '"mmiSSt"ners-ENtenSion
of n Contract for Erection Of "A
Public school Under Consideration
The District Commissioners today grant
I'd hearing 10 several persons interested
i'm the purchase of the site for the pro-
posed municipal almshouse- There were
present representatives Of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association residents
of the locality and attorneys for the own
orS OF land i'm the vicinity H. IT, Classic
and Daniel OCailaghau, attorneys at law.
were among the speakers Robert Cook
spoke for himself as a property holder
and for DIT Emmons as practicing ply
stefan OF the locality
The attorneys presented several obiec-
lions 10 tho use of the site purchased for
the purpose proposed. The idea was ad-
vauccd that there was no need for a
change from the present location on the
grounds Of the Vashi7pton AsvI1ro II
"'-' 7i-' TIA III l-l' i''l''I i--I '-'' 81
"een made the subject OF an oihci8l re-
Congress. nor on the part Of the Board
If CI,ari+i.s ,r ~ an. T-+s-,,1,.,. 90 a.,
" - oi va IN ,''-'''' vi '-'g
~ aSHlAElph Asylum me point was raised
that the site purchased is not a healthy
one This VS. 5i-r7-ss,J ar I.7r-+b an
MI - -. =. ,...... ~. -. -.
'' ''-'0 '-'''-' I" l'f'''S '1 Il'' il-al'i
i'pdIJtAtHJ ana the superintendent or the
Government Hospital for the Insane
Objection was made TO the site ON the
,-,,,,7 80 &c.. ;-......s,.frt.. - g.,
WI ~ ma sSi'iii's anu '"'
point was raised that II would be- impos-
siblc to transport pauDers To the aims
bcrse located tb,r. . l.,1,,,t F,- ,,..+,..
,,-t,f-t, -. -. -,
""ly" va '""uPl' 10 DC vSl'Ci'HS %
Jtcuonable-
Representatives for the property hold
ars ENLARGED 11ror, tn. ba,,,, ,-ticb .,-,,,l5
h. 49, - -.
az '''' l" "NJ'''u' property hF the pres
ence OF the almShouse. and prayed that
the Commissioners would select a new
sit. yrri,t, ,,.,,,lJ ,,.+ 1,f,,7,- a., -,
'i1 ny N''P
H''"N OF ihelF Secuon-
Mr.. O'CauaEhan spoke upon the legal
aspects Of the matter going into the his
+,-,- ,f +b. Io..,tf,,- ..,-g .r...f-,. 30 ,t
present "iii9i'"9' Oh Nle w "SHlH5t'h
Asylum grounds He reminded the Com
missiouers that the first almghousc for
the District was on the square bounded
by l.. N. Sixth and Seventh Streets He
said that the location of the institution
at this point actually stopped
the growth Of the city to-
ward the n0FThvxard and that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tlde.--------.------f-OZ An and 4-C6 ,. NJ
High tide -----.--.-----.g-47 An and I0-I4 p n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

a question has arisen between the con-
tractor for the erection OF the school
building on Lincoln Avenue relative 10
the time allowance for the completion Of
the contract The question turns upon
certain extra work Of excavation aud Of
brick work for which special c0mpe1sa-
rlon was allowed and upon the cOusump-
ton Of time by the District En- getting the
Tot ready for The work. and in preparing
for the construction of the building
The Inspector. in two reports upon the
subject. recommends first. the payment
OF $3.50 for the extra work referred 10.
AMI that a time allowance of twenty-five
days be granted for the completion Of the
contract
capt Chester Harding. assistant % the
Engineer Commissioner. iu forwarding
the reports, states thgt the time lost after
the award OF the contract and before the
site was ready for the contractor and ann,
other time lost for which the District IS
responsible. forms q proper basis for an
Application for extension OF time toward
the close Of the contract. but Captain
Harding takes the view that these cues
lions do not enter into the proper time
allowance 10 make IN consequence Of
extra work 20 be done. He SAYS the
specifications require that extra work
should be done after written proposal
ana written acceptance, both as 10 price
and time
Captain Harding states that the price
i'm this case appears 10 be rcasOna BILE
but ne thinks twenty-five days TOO long
Tor proper time allowance He thinks
that the limit should be settled by the
actual time required 10 perform the extra
WHTf- lie suggests that tn. matter DE
called 10 the attention of the contractor
and an effort made 10 secure a more rea-
sOUable time allowance.
Since the forwarding OF the above re
port the Inspector of Buildings has In
formed the Commissioners that the con-
tractor has agreed 10 a time allowance
Of twelve days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

lhE II \ AND MUM
sun r0Sc-..--- G-ZI NJ. . sun su-S----.-J-ug Pm
Moon rises...-7-5s Pm. Moon sets..............,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Temperature az a. Tl.................... 46
Temperature a. T., ~
Temperature 20 o b. m---..-..-........ %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Gbe Corning Uimts
NEDNEsDAY. oCT0BER b. -.
Member Indications.
TENlPERATIRE

Far tonight and Thursday Warmeri light. va.
riabIe winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The B. Prescriptton for MnIarIn

ChiILs and fever Is a bottle OF Grove, Taste.sss
Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and qulnine in a
tasteless form. No cure-n0 PAY. Price 50c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
AFFAIRS OF The DISTRICT.
Protests Against the Site for the
Proposed Municipal AlmsbOuse.

Residents of the Community Heard
by the commandments
OF n Contract for Erection of "a
Public school Under Consideration
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
DIDN'T KNOW HER HUSBAND.
Chicago Dentist Failed to Convince
spinster That She was
Married.

Dr Fillum is a dentist, and he prices
himself on remembering his patients
and the history Of their molars as Wen
asanv doctor in Chicago, says the Inter
ocean. The other day a plump, olone
lit,le woman sailed into the office cheer
fully.
~ want to make an engagement 10
have nv teeth examined, doctor, she
remarked. as IL she had been patient
OF ten years standing.
"All right How'll Saturday sun
vonq' inquired the doctor. all the time
making a strong mental effort to recall
her name. -,...s
70 take the children TO the country
then. and Mr.. Johns"
"of course; I recolleet now. Your
husband was in awhile yesterday ano
| told me about IT," interrupted Dr. ri,
lum. joyfully recognizing the name OF
one OF his patients.
aNo. nv husband wasn't here yesier'
! sav- remarked the woman, with 9
queer smile. ,sns
aoh YES. he was. ma'am. and ] hliee
| . ,on.h for him. insisted the doctor.
..You never filed tooth for my hus
band in your life, " said the little lacy
ewing him calmly.
NV dear Mrs. Johns, T. :.
"Who do You take me for, anyway
aMrs. Johns, ma'am.
~well, I'm not; I'm Miss Angesin'
simms. Of the Waits mission, and yo'
800 me- a set 81 false teeth the yea
before the worlds fair. Ar. johnson
& the man who runs the missiol
I'm in" 80
DR.. Fillum lost a patient. but adce
= xomethingtohis store Of human know
edge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06

n HE dwelt in the quiet, monotonous
y security Of so years Of married
Ne. Her two boys were grown men
Older now than she was when she
was married. With the lessenine
care and responsibility her love fol
them seemed at least to have quiet,
"a down into but steady-goinR
habit Since their childish sicknesses
there had been nothing to re-
mind her or 10 reveal to them how
much She really loved them Ever
the care Of her home, which she nae
undertaken with such fierce Joy JUS
after her wedding, had in the STEADY
Grind of the eyentless years been re
dueed TO something of bore. IT, per
chance, some young girl or some mat
rimonial agitator had asked her Wheth
~ She loved her husband, she wouif
have responded, dutifully and truly Il
the affirmative, not even indlgnah
that the question had been asked o
remembering that the matter ma
scarcely occurred to her for ten years
She was making one OF those con
+innous tours which are the house
wife,s lot. Strengthening up the hun
dred and one things which always ma
be found awry after the men have pee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
SUMMER BELTS AND GLOVES.
seasonabIe Suggestions Tor
who Keep Pace with the
Fashions.

So far this season there is no one
4xle of belt that can really be called
"tbe thing Pully belts are peihg
widely worn. and are certainly boon
to the woman who has difficulty 70
make neat connections between her
waist and skirt. But il is my Cd
seryation that the woman with the
trim figure, who understands the hne
art of wearing her clothes correct
". still clings to the narrow leather
belt. of seal, alligator or patent lealh-
or for street suits, and of caltskin ior
athletic sports, says the Ledger
Monthly
Ineh-wide belts of the same mate
rial as the suit, lined with canvas ana
closely machine-stitched, are neat
stylish waist-fnish for either eloths'
satins or silk or duck.
More picturesque and effective, with
rich summer goods, are the sashes OF
crepe de chine, liberty gauze and
null that circle the waist and are
knotted at the left side.
The newest buckles for ribbon belts
4
are of flowers in dull gold and unbur-
nished silver, often carrying sug-
gestion of the actual coloring OF the
| flower.
Washable suede gloves will prop
| ably outrank the chamois OF last sea
son. They are lighter weight nc
more expensive, and are said to DC
equally durable. An excellent quailtS
can be found for 95 cents. Summer
evening gloves viii be of thin hn'
suede, mousquetaire cut and In deh
cate pastel colors.
i For ordinary wear ealfskin in Tar
and reddish brown or mode will b
used very much, and also the eheV
rette kid in mode and gray. Casio
gloves continue inexpensive and muel
J in STYLE for outdoor sports.
: 1t IS considered exceedingly pa
I taste for the gloves to match the cos
E tune. Even for evening wear glove
are a paler shade than the press,
white.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06

The person who rides into Athens
for the first time on a summers day is
fairly overwhelmed with the bright
ness Of ii. 1t is a city of sun city
fairly binding to eyes accustomed 70
the dull skies Of London or New FORK
The sky is extraordinarily clear and as
wildly transparent as the windows IN
a Photographic studio. The square
houses, of stone and stucco, are nearly
an kalsomined to dazzling whiteness.
In the case of the few exceptions The
whitewash has been tinted delicate
pink. cream color or blue, and they are
all rooted, from the kings palace down
10 the meanest howell with red tiles
White and red-the eolors of fire and
heat.-Seribner' Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
R.uu,Iins Childhood.

When my little son could scarcely
walk. saws Rev. {. T. Brady, a west
ern missionary, / took him to the
c,tbedral one day, when ! returned
for something l had forgotten after
morning service.
left the child in the nave, anu
when | went back TO him be had ao-
yaneed halfway up the middle als'e'
and was standing where the sun
threw a golden light about his curry
head. A tiny object he was IN that
great church.
II was very stil. He was looking
about in every direction in the most
curious and eager way. To my fancy
he seemed ike a little angel when rs
80 in his sweet. childish treble,
which echoed and reecnoed beneath
the vaulted roof:
papa. where's Jesus? Where's Je'
sus?" ......,
He had been told that the church
yvas the house Of the Saviour, and 81
,bis his first visit. be expected TO se'
his Lord. .-s.
That baby Is quite grown ul NY
No, in the faintest particular does b
resemble an angel. The other day
when rode of 10 the wars, he aston
;sbed even me with this request;
papa. If sou get wounded. Don
forget to bring me the bullet ina
| knocks you out. want il Tor
.onvenir for my collection.
fortunately for me. i unfortunate
" for him. brought him no oa4ie'.-
| youtb's Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
BITS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
A variety of Household
for inexperienced House
wives.

The woman who does her canning
nv the "boiler process" !. e., by COOK
ING the fruit in the cans, should have
the tinsmith make her a false bottom
IN her boiler, of heavy tin, with
wire rim. and strengthened across the
bottom by strips of galvanized renee
Wire soldered on about four inches
apart. Holes must be made IN the
tin to permit air and steam to es.
came Cans can be set on this, the
water put in, cover put in place. ana
the work of cooking the fruit goes
merriIy on while the housekeeper does
something else, says the Detroit free
Press.
To prepare paraffine for use in GOV
ering iellies, etc, shave IL up, put INTO
a pitcher or pint cup and melt II oy
| setting il in a vessel of hot wafer
while the Jelly is still warm pour
this over it. sufficient to make thln
coat over all. 1t effectually keeps out
mold. =.
good way to keep hams through
the simmer. is to make bags OF heavy
cotton large enough to hold a nan
| or shoulder. Put a little hay IN the
bottom of the bag, put in the nam
stuff a little hay round 1t on th'
sides and tie firmly. Hang in
cool place. -.
Rooms that smell close and musty
ar are "smelly" for any reason may
be fumigated by burning little no"
ers of sulphur on hot Goals, using al
iron vessel. 1t is death TO germs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
SEARCH FOR THE TILE FISH.
reor,s If Government Agents 10
Locate the Much-Nantea
Species.

The United States fish commission
Is about to make an effort to determine
as precisely as possible the area Of sea
bottom occupied by the tilehsh-tnat
strange and interesting hnny species
which was first discovered in 1879, oniy
To be rendered almost extinct soon ait
erward by a marine cataelysm Wholls
unprecedented, says the satuFuas
Evening Post.
The fish commission thinks that an
important and lucrative fshery ioI
the tilefish may be created, when once
the fishermen are informed at TO where
they should go to look for the species
which is excellently adapted Tor the
table. Hitherto it has remained al
most unknown simply because us nome
is in the depths. There is reason to be-
Heve that it has again become very
numerous, and reference TO the ms
tory of the famous catastrophe OF 1893
| shows that in March and April OF tha'
wear 800 square miles of ocean were
found profusely sprinkled with tlle'
fish, the number being estimated al one
| thousand millions.
The eastern edge of the North Amer
Jean continent is oyerfiowed by the sea
and that is why the water near th'
coast is SO shallow. To find the tru'
edge of the great continental land mas
one would have to travel about =
] miles due eastward from New YORK
There begins sudden descent to tn
true floor of the ocean, which is ~
miles deep. A narrow belt OF TINS DC
clivity, running north and SOUTH
bathed by the warm waters OF IN
Gulf Stream, and here is found the TIE
fish. The catastrophe above meI
toned, which so nearly wiped out IN
entire species, was undoubtedly gu
to an invasion of the belt by the aren
| current
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-06
"BREAklNG" THE colr.

He said he would break the colt or Know
the reason why,
And may say on his behalf that bravely
did he try;
But all the breaking that was done was
managed by the colt,
Combined with which his owner had a
hard and sudden jolt,
He tried him with a saddle and he tried
him with a cart;
He tried him with all kinds Of tricks 10
make him stop and start;
And he would start and he would stop,
but with a suddenness
That proved most disconcerting and oc-
casioned much distress.
Then, Illuminating sadly on the trials he's
gone through,
The owner gave expression to this true
but solemn vi>w:
II undertook 10 break him and so some
thing had to break,
But in the trihing details I have made
great mistake.
1--WE broke the harness and the cart; we
broke a saddle. too;
We went against the garden fence ant
easily broke through;
We also broke the pasture gate the tint
he tried to bolt
In fact. there's naught unbroken but I'M
measly, stubborn colt.
''But there's been much accomplished 10
I'm ready now 10 say
The better part of yalor | hereafter WI
display.
The colt Is still unhroken, but I'd
thoughtful one can see
The effort was not fruitless, for the pru'
has broken me.
| Chicago Daily Post.