davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies Etc.

THURSDAY-O) At 100 m for JAMAICA, per
5. 5 Admiral Sampson. from Boston
(c) At 1905 D. IT. for MEXICO, per 5. $
Seneca from New York. via TampicO. Mail must
be directed Per 5 :. Seneca -
FRIDAY-Cc) At Hos p m for NEWFOUND-
LAND direct. per S. ;. Silvia. from New York
(cp At Il .O5 p. N. for BRAZIL, per $ S Ca
tania from New York Mail for NORTHERN
BRAZIL ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. URUGUAY,
and PARAGUAY must be directed Per .. 3
Cc1 AT HOS p m for PORTO RICO. per $. s
Ponce from New York VIE san Juan
90 " Hos P. m for VENEZUELA and Gu
RACAO per $ s MaracaibO- from New YORK
Mail for SAYANILLA and CARTHAGENA must
be directed ''Per 5 $ haraealbo-
co At Il-05 p. NJ foT 81 VINCENT bARBA-
Dos and DEMERARA. per s 5 GhtFa, from New
Ic1 At 11.o5 p. N. for FORTUNE ISLAND, IA
NAlCA SAVANILLA. CARTHAGENA. and
GREYTOWN per : 5 Allegheny. from New York
Mil for COSTA RIGA must be directed per 8
(cl At Ii:o5 p. m for ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per 5. s. Har-
1c5 Al ii05 D. m. Tor TURKS ISLAND and
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per 5 S New York.
SJNDEY-C0 At 1880 a n. for NASSAU, N
P. per steamer from Miami. Fla
Mail for NEWFOU MIDLAND, by rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer, close here daily,
except sunday at Zoo m. and on Sundays
ONLY at II 80 4. cd thl
Mails for MOI ELON. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer close here daily at 5:i5 p
m (dl
CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
Wednesdays, Fridays. and Sundays At 2-20 p
n and VIA Miami, Fla, Tuesdays and Saturdays
Ut 1880 d. N. ~
Mails for IENICO overland unless specially adj
dressed for despatch By steamers sailing from
No.. York. close here dairy at 1880 a m. and
I0-e) .. IN. (k)
uails for Belize. Puerto CORTEZ. and
| CT ATEMALA b. rail to New Orleans and thence
VIA steamer close here daily at 10 90 p III. the
connecting closes for which being Mondays.
| Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail TO New Orleans
and theuce VIZ steamer close here daily at 1000
! p. m. the connecting closes for which being
Tuesdays.
| Transatlantic Mails.
| Mails Cor AUSTRALIA Except West Australia.
! which is forwarded via Eu7ope), NEW ZEALAND
FIJI SAMOA. and RAN All via san Francisco,
close here daily 1T 100 .. ~. up 70 April Is,
| inclusive for despatch per :. s. Ventura (o)
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS t via TIcoIna. close here daily at : 90
/ D. m, up TO April Is. inclusive. for despatch
| DER : s. Duke OF fife Tor
| Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHIL
| lPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco close here
aily at 700 o. m up 70 April 20, inclusive, for
despatch per :. Doric- (O)
1 Mails for Hawaii. via san Francisco, close here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
FOREIGN zIAILs.

WASHINGTON. D. c, PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO The ports OF
sailing daily and the schedule Of Blessings is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending April -.
1901. the last connecting closes wiH be made from
this Office as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

2Ii Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn, y. :.
Through the effects Of being thrown
from . carriage IN 1898 / was greatly
afflicted with female troubles ! spent
hundreds Of doll ; with doctors without
relief, but Warmers Safe Cure restored
nv health in two months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
a BACKYARD CONTROVERSY.
The District Commissioners Grant a
Hearing TO Northeast Citizens.

The Commissioners today granted il
hearing TO those interested IN the re-es-
Establishment OF Childs' 49, -r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

The G0snoId, chicago, III
For the past ten years nave used no
medicine except Warmers safe Cure. and
find that it keeps me IN good health Il
IS 4 remarkable life gIyeT. and / cheer
fully give it my hearty endorsement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
At druggists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. Sam
pie hottie by mali free also pamphlet telling you
how TO find out il you have kidney trouble.
Address Dr. Eilmer & Co.. BInghzEntoss X. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
- SaL1 50
~, and 10 u number

g informed those inter
ners could prove that
operation within less
/ not be necessary 10
Accordingly today
ring, and the evidence
= Commissioners have
inder advisement. and
Interested Of their de-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

The Commissioners today issued orders
as follows:
that the time for the completion Of con
tract No 2S52 with W Z Brenizer for
grading Cathedral Avenue is hereby ex-
tended for sixty days without penalty or
cost Of inspection
That the roadway Of + Street nOrtheast
from Fourteenth 10 Fifteenth Streets be
repaired at an estimated cost of SiSG. = it'll
Inacada-n from the District quarry, TO be-
furnished and hauled under contract; to-
tai estimated cost q .295, chargeable TO the
current appropriation for repairs to
streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

IS deceptive disease
thousands have II and don't
Know IL II you want quick
results you can make nc
mistake by using Dr. Xii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

4 IC yard tomorrow for . pieces OF
dress cambria in ali coiors.
&c yard tomorrow for 30 pieces Of
% seleclas and beetled percaIines
IN all shades; the 15c kind
0ZS yard tomorrow for lot OF all
8 linen .sanNas: the &c nllalitx
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
iOC dress ging- EIr
hams. wv

50 dozen ladies' good muslin gowns,
with yokeS of fine tucks, and with
cambrIc rJffie around neck and
sleeves; fun length; instead OF SIC, for
&c tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

John O'Keefe, who has been given per
mission by the Commissioners to occupy
that part of the Rupert tract purchased
by the District for the Municipal Hospital
site. recently wrote TO the Commissioners
asking for 3. lower rental He states that
he Is unable to pay the price asked by the
CornrnissioneTs-S25 monIn-ahd re
onesfs that it be reduced to SO month
The Commissioners haze the matter I'M
der consideration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Handkerchief, zzc.

Ladies and children's hemstitched
and fancy border handkerchiefs, for
zESc; kind which sell for Sc usually.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

81 have always used Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine, and think
it the best in the world" says Chas
Bender, newsdealer of Erie, Pa.
Nothing else as good.
J.. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter g. Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
MUST BELIEVE n
When Well Known Akron
People Fell 1t SO Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen Of Akron
the proof is positive, You must be-
lieve it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
profit In the reading.
Mr.. A. e. Stewart, OF III Bowery
ST., says: II was greatly benefited
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills sold
by Lainparter g. Co, druggists on
South Howard ST. My back caused
me great misery and my kidneys We're
very much deranged. | suffered from
headaches, could not sleep nights; was
troubled with too frequent action of
the kidney secretions and had no am,
bition. My back hurt me all the time.
Mr.. C. Il. Boies, the flour and feed
merchant, told me about Doan's Kid"
ney Pills and on his recommendation
got them and took a course of the
treatment. Now, In my turn, l can
confidently recommend them as a val
liable and effective remedy for over.
excited or inactive Kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents box. Fostel-Mllburn. Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, Sole agents for the
T. S.
Remember the name bonn'ssald take
no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
OFF AdAIN.

Alb. x o. freight left the track near
the Mill st. crossing last night The
train bad az cars and the one to jump
was near the center 1t struck the
water pipe near the street crossing.
knocking IL aown; The engineer did
not know of tie trouble and continued
to go ahead. Near Center ST., the car
struck a frog and Jumped on the track
again. Two cars on the rear of the
train broke away and were left at
Akron. The forward section of tue
train reached Barberton before it was
discovered that anything was. wrong.
The rails were torn up near Mill st.
1t was necessary to run h. & @. pass
enger trains from Akron Junction to
the Akron yards on the Eric tracks.
This Is the third mishap ut cthc Mill
ST. crossing this week.
AN APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. l.. $. Gibson has been appointed
assistant ticket agent at the b. o.
office, Cleveland. lie succeeds Mr.. w.
l.. Murphy, who has purchased
wholesale liquor house.
DELAYED.
Erie train II was delayed 10 min,
utes at Akron today by the heavy
baggage. 1t brought in the "Bowery
After Dark company and took away
the. Human Hearts company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

A. b. Schuyler, washing-machine
agent, caused the arrest of Frank W.
buckingham of South Bend, Ind, Fri
ing money by false pretenses. He
said Buckingham sold him three stones
which he represented as "young dia,
monds''-or diamonds stuntcd in their
growth" He said he had been prom.
sed his money back il he wanted it
and he did want it. The amount was
$500.
"Hes playing the baby act" said
Buckingham.
Mayor Young could not see that
Schuyler had grounds for his charge,
and dismissed the case.
II was drunk all right, all right,
said Thos. .Dwyer,
"You are making quite a record for
YOURSELF said the court. Dwyer was
released from the stone pile only Fri
day.
81 was drunk all right, all right"
said Dwyer.
"Fifteen days on the stone pile and
the costs. sit DOWN. said the court
impatiently.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
IN THE RACE.
Prot. Seese Wants denomination and
Intends to Gel II.

"I am entitled to denomination as
representative and am in the race TO
win" said Prof. G. +. Seese, Satur-
day. Because had the ability to
get job and earn my bread and butter
some folks say have had enough.
If / had folded my hands and done
nothing they would have said l got
enough out of the legislature two years
ago that did not need to work"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
DETECTIVE.
A Long Haired Youth In
That Role.
Mayor Young Arrested Him-A Sadder
and Wiser Agent.

Mayor W. E. Young was called into
the Kraus department store on How
ard St, Friday afternoon and arrested
Geo. Pfeifer, II long haired youth who
was representing himself as dctec-
tive. The lad was intoxicated and iu-
sisted on going up stairs to look for
supposed criminal His Honor called
the wagon and George was locked
up.
Il am plumber from MARIETTA;
guess l was drunk, he said in Police
court Saturday.
1.-TWO and costs" said the court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
STOPPED
His Train In Time
To Avoid Collision With
Heavy Freight.
FIagman Was Slow In
Giving Signal.
Another Accident at Mill Street
Crossing.
City Ticket Agent Appointed--Local
Railroad News.

There was narrow escape from
a frightful wreck near Kent Friday
night. The B. & 0. limited, due in this
city from tho cast at HOB pm, does
not stop at that place.
"A heavy freight had been stopped
in order to extJnguish o fire started
by hot box The brakeman was
given orders to flag the passenger
train, but he was slow about getting
out to do so.
At the point where the freight train
had stopped there is sharp curve.
The passenger train struck the curve
before the signal was noticed. Finer
gency brakes We're put on and the
train brought to u standstill within
Il cars length of the freight. The
engineer said, after reaching this
city, that he was not running at the
usual high speed and that had he been
he would certainly have crashed into
the freight. He considered it one of
the most fortunate escapes of his ca
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
VERY EASY
Is the Solution Of How Miners Wages
VIII be Increased.

A local coal dealer was asked if, in
case the miners, now in convention at
Columbus, were given the requested
advance OF 10 per cent in wages,
would the price of coal be advanced,
accordingly.
"of course" was the answer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Col. fl. 6. Sanford were urging Mr..
o. i. Sadier to withdraw FROM the
race for the Republican Maycralty
II is claimed that this would in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Has changed hands, new management
now. Come here for good meal
Everything home made, and OF the
best six meals for $l.u0; II meals for
s3.25. 215 E Market ST., next To
Grand bowling alleys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

sure the defeat of Mr.. W. b. Doyle and
the election OF the Colonel. So far
Mr. Sadicr has turned deaf ear to all
their cntreaties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
GIFT
Of Library Building.
1t May be Made to the
City.
Prospective Donor Asks
For a Site.
Formal Proposition Remains
TO be Made.
City Hospital and Library Are Be-
neiciaries In Wills.
Formal Proposition Remains
TO be Made.
City Hospital and Library Are Be.
neiciaries In Wills.

An informal proposition has peen
made to one of the City Commissioners
by prominent Akron man, that if the
city will donate a site the Akron man
will donate to the city a fine library
building.
No action has been taken Oh the
matter but 1t is likely the PROPOSE
tion will be formally presented in
writing in the uear future. 1t is under
stood that the site desired is that of
the old City Building.
In this connection it may be said
that the public library and the City
hospital have been made beneticiaries
in the wills of several well known
Akron people and that they will thus
eventually receive splendid sums of
money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
PLEADING

1t was stated Friday that friends of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
SAD, BUT SENSIBLF,

Brother Bryan is making some speeches in Nebraska, just to keep his hand, or his mouth. in, and this is the way he talked in one of them: I hate to believe that men will recant their be- liefs because their material interests are advanced by voting contrary to their principles. I hate to think that a farmer who believes in silver, In in dependence in government and against imperialism, will vote the Republican ticket because hogs are up and wheat is high. The prosperity argument de- feated us last year and when one ad- mits that a man who has professed be- lief in our principles votes the Republi- can ticket, you have to admit that he puts material interests above the vel fare of his country, prosperity above principle
 It Is sad that the farmers do not want to be poor and proud when they can be prosperous and proud And it is sad that they seem to be able to discover that Republican principles are quite as sound as Populist principles. But it is world of change for all ex- cept Brother Bryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
When Baby Write. a Letter

When baby writes letter to her daddy far away, The occasion's most important, for she has
 so much to say. She sits up to the table, as grown-up folks all do, And then pile of paper all around her we
 must strew. With grandmas golden spectacles safe
 perched upon her nose She dips her pen into the ink, then straight
 to work she goes, And the onslaught fierce that follows would
 fill you with dismay- When baby writes letter to her daddy far
 away. Baby sends her love to daddy, and hopes
 that he is well, Is the sentence baby first indites--her
 methods l must tell For the sweet and simple message that ex-
 presses baby's love Is a dot and dash and big ink-splash below She perforates the paper with many tiny
 bricks, And plays tattoo on her chair with sun And ali the floor IS scattered o'er with
 fragments of the fray To tell us baby's writing to her daddy far
 away. The letter is long one, for scores of sheets
 are used, And every one bears witness to the way
 it's been abused A page for every word she takes, she quite
 Ignores the lines, While each one as It's written to oblivion
 she consigns; Then proudly for an envelope Miss Baby
 now will call, And she fills 1t full of paper, with no
 writing on at all. The address is so illegible. I much regret
 to say, It's doubtful If twill ever reach dear daddy
 fnr away. Charles Noel Douglas In the November Womans Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
NOT ALL poRK AND DIRT.

It is the fashion to sniff at Chicago as the city of pork and dirt, but it should be noticed that Chicago has Munich pal Art League and that said league mas a lofty ambition. It aims at a membership of 500O0O and an annual income ot $1, 000,OO0. It seeks to embel- fish the city by mural paintings in the public buildings, by sculpture in the parks and other places, by improve ment in the street fittings, etc., etc
 Success to the Municipal Art League of Chicago. It has a great opportunity and great field for work. If it can make Chicago beautiful while others are adding to its size and prosperity it will be boon which is as much needed in some other cities as in Chicago In deed, there are few cities, except New Haven, which Municipal Art League could not greatly improve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Sweet corn soup and fricasseed chick
 en were prepared before the audience.
 For the first, pint of canned corn was simmered into one pint of chicken stock
 until it was sufficiently tender to press
 through a sieve. Then one pint of milk
 was scalded, and three tablespoonfuls ! of butter that had been creamed with two even tablespoonfuls of flour were stirred into 1t. The corn and liquid were added, and when it came to a. boil
 half cupful of cream and the yolks
 of two eggs that had been previously
 baten together. Paprika, salt and chopped parsley were added last.
 Salt" the speaker said, should nev- CT be put into any cream sauce until just before serving, because if the milk is not perfectly fresh theEe is danger of its being curdled by the salt All cream soups should be milled, that Is, beaten thoroughly with Dover egg beater, like chocolate, before sending them to the table,
 For the chicken fricassee, the bird was cut into eleven pieces-second joints, legs, wings, three pieces of the back and two of the breast. These NN'S 'iSt pli6IlIiy 0oAtC1 III tAiSt CoA bacon, and then covered with boiling, unsalted water and sinmered until tender The chicken was removed from the saucespan, and the liquor was strained. To tablespoonfuls of butter were cooked for four minutes with two tablespoonfuls of four Then pint of the chicken broth and cream mixed were added and stirred until the mix ture thiokened. The yolks of two eggs were beaten In thoroughly and little chopped parsley. the salt and paprika were the last ingredients.
 Putting the chicken on the platter so that the carver can readily find the diff ferent parts without feeling aimlessly around under the sauce for unrecogniz- able portions is not the least important part of the work. This was demon- strated, the pieces of the back being placed in the center of the platter. At the right side, as 1t faced the server, the legs were arranged, and ct the left the second joints. The wings occupied conspicuous positions directly at the front, and the breast on the top of the central pieces, The carver should re- ceive lesson in the arrangement of the platter and the same method should be always employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
THE "REACTfONo IN GERMANY.

Consul Monaghan's report to the
 State department upon the industrial
 situation in Germany reveals a sad state of things in a country where all was activity and prosperity little
 while ago. Now the whole iron indus try is suffering from want of orders. The same is true of textile industries, cotton spinning, flax spinning, wool spinning, mines and electrical works. Workmen are discharged in large num- bers. Grain harvests are also unsatis- factory, but there was not this year the usual scarcity of hands, owing to the reflux of workmen from the city fac tories to the farms. There is also in- creased apprehension for the future. Owing to impending tariff Legislation and lapse of commercial treaties confi- dence is shaken in respect to the future of German trade in the next five years. Hopefulness Is impaired and enterprise has lost it's nerve. The recent bank failures were inevitable In any case on account of the rotten methods employ ed. Such things occur in all countries, especially in the wake of "boom." But whatever their cause, they inten- sify the business distress. The situa- tion Is made worse when leading cap- tains of German industry announce that severer stringency is yet to come.
 Germany will, of course, have another boom in time, but 1t will not be until she has paid the penalty of the last one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

ized they mostly have no god but Nam mon. Life.
 Are you going to pack your summer bonnet away until next year?" said the mare in stall No. 10.
 "Oh, no, replied the one in stall No. 12; 'the styles will all be changed by next summer, you know. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
 His Knowledge of Brooklyn.-Brook- lyn man-Have you ever been in Brook | lyn?
 Coachman-No, sor. Oi niver waz in Brooklyn but once. an thin Oi struck the wrong ferry an got only to Jersey i City.-New York Weekly. | Poet-I was pleased to see my poem in your paper. Is there any money
 Editor-Oh, no; we sha'n't charge you l anything this time. It is your first off, fense, you know. If, however, 1t Is re- peated we cannot let you off again so easily.-Boston Transcript.
 One of the latest apocryphal stories on the yacht race Is that about the lady who, on hearing that the Shamrock was beaten on time allowance. said 1t was 'horrid of the Americans to take ad- vantage of the difference between their time and rs"-Glasgow Evening Times.
 He Shines by Contrast.-"If you had worked hard during the summer, as did, you would not be obliged to beg now" said the ant coldly
 Very true," replied the grasshopper, "but if were not lazy you would never be able to acquire such a reputation for industry. Judge.
 Jones-Why haven't you been around? You've been promising to call for more than year. Come, now, say when you will come.
 Johnson-Fact is I'm so busy that can't say when
 Jones-Nonsense! By the way, my daughter IS going to take piano lessons; going to begin next week.
 Johnson-II call to-night.-Boston Transcript.
 First partner-That new man seems to be conscientious fellow. He ap- pears to be intent upon earning his wages
 Second partner--But aren't you afraid he Is a man not to be trusted?
 First partner-Why do you ask that?
 Second partner-When the clock strikes 12 lie waits until the last stroke before quitting work. Doesn't 1t look rather suspicious that he doesn't throw down his tools at the first stroke?-Bos- ton TransriDt