davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-By neat woman, work by the day
cleaning or washing at home Apply III7 New
Jersey ave. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
wANTED-AGENTs.
SITUATIONS wAxTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Experience colored woman wants
place, general housework, private family. sIi
2Isr Il. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

Through trains from the South arrive WASHING
ton f.i2 m G:52 a-nn 1885 I'm. daily. 2;l5 pm.
ana 0.O0 pm. daily. From iiarTisonburg is!
= m veel. DAYS and $40 pm daily. From Char
IottegvilIe SIS am. and $40 pm daily.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

NANTED-Lady without incumber5nce to travel
for incorporated company; salary and expenses
paid, with promotion to active party; experience
not essential Address Box 625 this Office. el
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-A white girl or woman for kitchen
work: one understands something about cooking
preferred. Cal at 2lq Pa. ave Sc. el
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-I-ady clerk in a confectionery store.
Apply, between @ and Il O'Clock am, at FRED
sTOHLMAN'S. 1854 SD St NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
transfer Co. on orders left at Ticket Office. 1e5
18th st. NV; 5ll Penna. Ave. NV. and at
Pcnna Station.
Phone I44I for =. n. r. Cab Service
FRANK 6 CANNON. Sd V. P. and Gen Mgr.
8 f. HARDWICK, General Psss'r Agent
l. $ BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED -Bookkecper, cashier; also waitress.
Call 1900 New YORK ave. NV. el
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-White nurse for eight months old
baby; go TO country a few weeks; ret 2il
DaIanara nEn 81
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-A good girl for washing and ironing
and housework I5 H St NV. el
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
HuLP wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Cashier and waitress. WILKINS ICE
CREAM SALOON, 924 9th ST. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
FOR sALE-sUnuRDAN.

FOR SALE-At LOrton Station u miles aoulh
of Alexandria Va, adjoining railroad depot; a
togir-room house and summer kitchen; neatly
nea: very cheap: terms 10 suit. Address f. w.
SPRINGMAN. SpringInan T.. o., Va. m0-ii
FOR sALE-Csop stock, and lease Of fruit and
vegetable farm; good chance: cheap rent. Addres
OF cali +. NAAGENDER, Riyer,ale, Nd. cos
\ DECIDED BARGAIN in order to close an cz.
tate; two desirable lots IN Brookland; tSo de-
sirable lots at Colonial Beach, Va. II interested
cali without delay at 1903 b st. nw. m3
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-93S y. Y. ave. NV. woman for gen
eral housework: small family; must be good COOK
and stay nights; references required mss
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

NANTED-Two frst-class vestmakers- NJ II.
KINSINGER. corner 18th and sts- mss
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
FOR RENT-Roo1Is.


FOR RENT-12lI 18th st. NV, eight furnished
rooms, SS5, in advance, till October l, 7Ihject
TO renewal dining-room kitchen, communlcat-
ing parlors; four second-story bedrooms; refer
enceS exchanged MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-Colored lady to travel; must have fair
education and be ambitious; a good opportunity
TO active party. Address Boy 627. this office. eI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

wANTED-Colored girl for housework. NJ. LAZ-
CROW. 1876 st. ne es-4
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
wANTED-RooMs.

y ANTED-Tlree gents wish room asa hrst-ciass
board in private family; breakfast $50. five
riinuies' walk Of postoiice; state price. Address
Hoy Gc1 this Office meg
WANTED nftisui,llcd room in fiat. private
loBs. or Office bnlding: nodoratc rent. Addrcs5
BOX G54 this Office. ni9-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

PkTHFIYDER PUB. Co. Co Lsngdon. D. c. nj
wANTED-Gentlenan 10 take part in yaudo-
vile sketch: must also be able tot do a clever
1nouoi6gue: also lady pianist who can do
vaudeville tIa. Address BOX 637. this office
ms
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-Boys between sixteen and eighteen
years old for messenger service; can earn SIS to
$50 per month. MUTUAL DISTRICT MESSENGER
CO., I40l 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-Plain cooks. general houseworkers. and
chambermaids Enquire 1852 sth ST. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-A white woman for general house
work Apply at 1925 Benesaw ave-, Columbia
HeTuisfs 81
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

FOR RENT on sAi.E--Ip aua aboui IVA tsv.llc.
teverai beautiful homes with lots. and small
fcreagc suitable i-r chicken runs; price mode'ste
and tcrnls e-sy RUGEHS = ROGERS. Hyatts'
vile E%E ufs
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-Gin for general housework. 1904
81. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

Housekeepcr for three in family; light
work. Apply at once 10 62I F st. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-Experience laundry help. RALEIGH
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY. 2o7-2O9 5th st. sw. el
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

WANTED-First-class dresznakers. Apply sla !
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Johbing in plastering, pointing. auI
calcimining Box Cis, this office. cs3
WANTED-0ld feather beds for cash. Address
BOX 63l. this Office ms
HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' aud gents
cast-of clothing. Address postal, ! viii call. NJ
RICE, 1892 9Th 81. eIO-im0
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale-A new Rambler bicycle,
model 1901. Enquire at this office.
Col. Ketchum is making tour OF
Utah, looking up the oil prospects over
there.
VIM Lawrencs is doing the city this
week in the interest OF the Chicago
Journal.
Mike Coffey, a brakeman on the Wes-
tern, has been under the weather the
past few days.
The Meyer-Key Bicycle Hospital has
changed hands ALVIN E. Key now has
charge OF the establishment.
The wall paper in the Haskell Phar-
macy has been cleaned today and gives
that business room tidy appearance.
Ernest G. Bacon. proprietor Of the
Curry Herald, and son were In the oitv
last evening on their way to Salt Lake
City and Logan.
The regular meeting Of the council
takes place at city hall tomorrow even
ing. The matter OF the new reservoir
comes up for a hearing.
Prof. l.. r. Phillips 10 tho principal OF
the Palisade schools aud Mise Beulah
VanBuren of this city is assistant. The
schools at that place opened last week.
The orchards on Fruit Ridge are the
attraction for many people these days
At this season they are ladened with the
choicest OF fruit, ripe for the harvest.
d. X. Terrence leaves tomorrow even
ing for the east to purchase new goods
for the gents furnishing store, which he
will open up in the Kersberg block
some time next month.
The street commissioner had men on
Nam street today cleaning up the rub.
bish left over from the Peach day cele-
bration. The street has been in fear.
full filthy condition for the past week.
Aug. Zwick. travelling salesman Of the
Paddock -Hawley Iron Co., OF st. Louis,
was in the city Sunday. he gave this
Office a social call, being an old-tme
friend OF Mr.. I. N. Bunting, the editor
and manager OF the Sentinel. Mr..
Zxick was disappointed upon learning
that Mr.. Bunting WAS out OF town.
Will +. Weber, publisher OF the Salda
Record, stopped off in Grand Junction
Saturday night between trains and
while here gave this office fraternal
call. Mr.. Weber is practical printer;
his partner, Paul b. Smith, editor OF
the Record, is one Of the fluent writere
OF the state. Together the two gentle.
men are making the paper one OF the
best in Colorado. Mr.. Weber is an af
fable gentleman and it afforded the
writer much pleasure in showing hiH
about the city curing his short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09

The public schools of tho city opened
this morning.
The merry so-roand will remsin in
the city few days longer.
Sam Flint and wife came in from Tel
luride Saturday evening over tho narrow
gau,e.
The Bossert recital at tho Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday evening at O'Clock
promises to be rare treat.
The public schools OF this city will be
over crowded again shis year. A teach
or should not be- compelled to have moro
scholars than can be handled success
fully.
The scarcity OF houses for rent in this
oity at all times proves oonolusivsly that
Grand Junction 10 constantly growing.
At the present time thsre is not house
for rent in the city.
The Colorado Sugar Manufacturing
company is erecting beet dumping sp-
paratus at the factory and the principal
bset-recsiving stations, doing away with
the manual labor and saving the farmers
much time and money.
Eva P. Peterson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Peterson, died at an early
hour this morning from cholera infant
um. The funeral will be held tomorrow
forenoon, Undertaken Bannister having
charge of the burial.
Joseph Newman was q refreshing ad-
dition to the program. He has pleas
ing voice and a repertoire Of original
songs, all very snusing.-Bosson Trav-
eler. At tho Park opera house Friday
evening, September 18th.
The real estate firm of Ksmey Bros
reports the sale today of the house and
lot on the corner OF Grand avenue and
Twelfth street, and 20 acres OF improved
land two and ono half miles east Of
Grand Junction on tho Grand avenue
road
Moptrose is again making big prspara-
tions for . grand display of exhibits and
large number of attractions at tho
Western Slope Fair to be held in that
city Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of next week. One Of the special at
fractions at the fair will be = public
wedding.
A water pipe In the Mann grocery
broke few days ago. causing the wall
o, the building occupied by Gour-
ley, the furniture man, to sink and
cracked the partition 80 badly that
there was danger OF cave-in Of the rear
OF the block. A now foundation is being
put under the building.
DR.. q. h. Bull is home from Denver.
The doctor left Mrs. Bull resting easy
and she is slowly but surely regaining
strength. When they were in Buffalo
and Mrs. Bull took sick, DR.. Park, the
eminent surgeon who is at present in
charge Of Pres. McKinley's case, was her
physician. DR.. Bull says that Dr. Park
is one Of the great surgeons OF the
world.
M. b. Alexander. of Tarsus. tho an
cient city spoken Of in the Bible, lec-
tured in the schiol house at Palisade
last night to an intelligent audience.
His talk was along the line of the per-
seoution OF the Christian Armenians by
the Turks. Mr.. Alexander is in this
country studying the language and Gus
toms OF the American people, and hopes
at no distant day to return to his native
country and work in the Interests OF
Oh riatianitx Among hia own paQple.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09

"Cleanliness is Next to Godlinsss, ,
Try the Star Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09
Notice.

Notice.
This is to certify that have sold my
entire stock Of boots and shoes, gloves
and all other interests known as the
Boston Shoe Store to D. W. Sibeck.
A. B. Stoddart, Jr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
A SNAKE STORY.

"Rattlesnakes are grateful if you gain
their affection, - says correspondent
of the Corsicana News. My brother
Jim found a six-foot RATHER near town
caught under boulder, and instead of
using his foot to crush it he sympa-
thetically released the snake, which
thereupon became pet and followed
Jim and guarded him as watchful as
dog. Ore night he was awakened, and
missing the snake in it's usual place at
the foot of the bed he knew something
was wrong. He got up and lighted
match to investigate and found bur-
glar in the next room in the coils of the
snake, which had it's tail out of the win
dow rafting for police"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
THE MASONS.

The regular annual election of officers
for Kennesaw Lodge, No. 80, F. & A. M.
took place at their meeting last Friday
night, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
] f Motley. w M; George Z Nolan
S W; E 2 Green, w; John P Cheney
Secretary. and G G Grist, Treasurer.
The above officers already held their
positions and were merely reelected
The following officers were appointed:
George D Anderson, 5 d; George H
Sessions, ] S: E G Gilbert, S S; G w
DuPre, J S; w B Clinkscales, Tyler.
The finance committee was appointed
and is compoSed of S. V Sanford, Chair
man; j. M. Austin and $. "A. Anderson
kennesaw Lodge has been rapidly
growing and the prospects for the com
ing year are bright.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
THE GEORGIA SENATOR'S.

Atlanta is SO thoroughly dominated by
the commercial and industrial spirit
that her business men are anxious to
have new fields of trade thrown open
to them. They are solidly in favor of
canal across the sisthmus, and Enatu-
rally they are displeased with the stand
taken by Senator Bacon. Our people
overwhelmingly endorse the position of
Senator Clay, and his action in voting
for the canal treaty on the ground that
1t is the best thing that can. be secured
at present meets their views exactly.
This is practical craftsmanship. 1t
makes the best .of AT opportunity. 1t
is strictly in line with the old saying
about the bird in hand, etc. Our iup-
ior senator's fight against the subsidy
bill is also heartily approved here.-At.
cor Macon Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

A photographic establishment in Buff
falo recently received from western
bank II circular note announcing the
death of the president. 1t was given
to clerk with instructions to write a
letter of coincidence in reply, and this
is what he supplied.
I'VE are greatly panied to:earn of tie
loss sustained by your bank, and ex-
tend to you our heartiest sympathy.
We notice that the circular YOU send
US announcing Mr.. IS death is lith-
ographed by Chicago parties. We re-
greet that you did not see 1T your way
TO let us figure on this job. The next
time there is a bereavement bin your
:, k we shall be glad to quote you on
N. ograph circulars. and and are con-
tdent that we can give you better
work at less cost than anybody else in
the business. Trusting we may soon
! e on opportunity of quoting you
prices, we remain, with profound SYM
pathy, yours truly"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
LIQUID AIR.

One of the most attractive features
Manager Black will offer the patrons of
the Peoples Theatre this season will
be the wonderful demonstrations with
Liquid Air. Frof. Eugene G. Foster, of
Philadelphia, has been engaged, under
heavy guarantee, to appear at the Peo-
pies on the night of January II, 1902,
with large quantity of this air and
all the apparatus necessary for COM
plete demonstration. This will be the
opportunity of life time for our peo-
pie to see this newly discovered won
der. The engagement is for one per-
Torrance only. and no doubt the larg-
est audience Of the season will greet
Prof. Foster
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
INSANITY AND CIGARETTES.

Volumes have been written about the
deadly cigarette"-th cigarette
face" and the cigarette fiend." But
it is seldom that any community has
the danger of cigarette smoking brought
so str;kingly to its attention as has just
been done for Birmingham, Ala, by the
Probate Court.
A young man of that city, possessing
considerable wealth, became addicted
to the cigarette habit, and thereby
ruined his brain to such an extent that
he was adjudged incompetent to man
age his own affairs, and later commit
ted to the asylum at Tuscaloosa as in
sane.
In that institution he was not allowed
to use cigarettes his brain gradually
regained normal and healthy condi-
ton, and he has now been dismissed
from the institution we'll and sane
man. The court has reinstated him as
a citizen or normal mind, and he has
made pledge to abstain from the bane
of his life-"the deadly cigarette"
If parents and young men would
profit by this significant incident in the
life of one victim who was rescued by
what seems like miracle, there would
be fewer human wrecks, and fewer
cigarette fiends" to be supported in
the asylums of the state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
COMING OFTHE NEW YEAR.

The homely maxim about not crying
over split milk contains one OF the best
suggestions as to the proper spirit with
which we may enter the New Year. We
cannot change the past, but we can
bend all our efforts towards makinglthe
future better than the past. The frame
of repining and Encouragement is fatal
to good achievement, but the temper
OF courage, hope and resolution almost
guarantees it. We are all Of us tempt
ed to dismal mood when we reflect
how different things would be to us if
we had not made this or that mistake
or met this or that misfortune, 1t
seems as if only narrow margin pre-
vented our being today in much hap
pier conditions. But there is Always
an illusion about such reasonings. The
error we made was probably the out
come of natural temper or of long
course of habitual action. We could
not have done otherwise without being
different in personality and character.
The atiiiction that came to us did not
rise out Of the dust it was rart of
the proyidential ordering OF life. Ex-
cept as to deliberate sin, our regrets
about the past have but little founda-
ton in reason. Many things must have
been different to have their outcome
other than it is. We have less to re-
proach ourselves with than we often
think for. The main thing ia not to
quarrel with our conditions, but to
keep our purposes high and pure. =
Waterman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
PUBAICiTY IS NECESSARY.

No matter how superior an article
moy be or how great may be the peo-
pies advantage in dealing at particu-
lar store, the properietor's business
will not reach anything like its posi-
bilities unless the public shall be in
formed OF the fact day after day.
There can be no large trade without
publicity AS to the methods of pub
LEFTY, all experience shows that news
paper advertising is.not only the most
direct and effective, but also the Cheap
est.-ihiladelphia Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

An investigation of Atlanta s
tax books is being made with a
view to keeping out of the public
schools the pupils of those parents
who fail to pay taxes which they
owe. From the present indication
it is believed that about 1000 such
children will be found in the pub
lie schools OF the city. The schools
are pretty nearly overcrowded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
HOW TO GET NEWS.

When the reporter shoulders his pen
Gil and hangs his notebook to his belt
and goes forth to capture the untamed
news item, he finds task before him
more difficult than any included in the
tabled labors of Hercules. Here is
about his experience six days in every
week, and if he didn't rest the seventh
he would probably be raving maniac
by the middle of the second week. The
first man he meets is pretty certain to
say, mo, don't know thing this
morning; just come down and haven't
had time to get shaved" And he bolts
away to the barber shop, leaving the
reporter to lay in wait for another man
who may know something. About the
third day afterward the reporter prints
story of some occurrence which at
tracts attention. The next morning he
meets this gentleman again, and before
he can ask what the news is he says /:
It's wonder you people don't print
the news sooner. 1 Anew all about that
story day before yesterday"
why didn't you tell me when met
you that morning? You said there was
no news" replied the reporter.
We'll, maybe did tell you so, but
was in hurry, and anyhow 1 didn't
think it was much of an item"
This sort of man is a. sample of an
element altogether too large in every
community from a newspaper mans
viewpoint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

The man who marries a widow
Is some times reminded that a dead
man lsn't soon forgotten.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

"Watchman tells us of the
night. what the signs of promise
& 2"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23

lands from time immemOrial and for many years have been culti- vating them. Under the law they have priority of location right, and they wish to get rid of white squatters who have set tied on some of their lands.
 These Indians are self sustain ing. They have considerable stock and supply the Yuma mar ket with vegetables. They have always been friendly to the whites and are an entirely differ ent band from the Indians who dwell on the reservation in Cali fornia just across the river.
 General Thomas F. Wilson is representing them. He has been their representative for fifteen years. He was always a great friend of their chief, Captain Tom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23

For some time a survey of the proposed San Diego Eastern railroad has; been in progress be- tween the bay and Yuma, and it is understood that the work as far as the latter point will be completed within a few days. The objective terminus of the line is Phoenix, and the San Diego papers state that shortly a delegation from that city will visit this valley with hepurpose of arousing interest among our people. While we have noted from time to time the interest and enthusiasm manifested at San Diego during the past few months, it has been difficult to learn much of the financial end of the proposition. The promo ters of the great Imperial canal system are said to have some connection with the railroad pro- ject, and their success with the irrigation enterprise will m- doubtedly give them a prestige of value in pushing the Yuma Phoenix line Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminentphy- sician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured.-Geo. R. Mcdonald, Man, Logan coun- ty, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial par alysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Some of our friends III Yuma.

Some of our friends III Yuma, among them the editor of the Sentinel, which is published there, haveprotested against the statements with-if we may say it without being suspected of making a pun-great good hu- nor. Inasmuch as they feel, and have fully convinced us, that the article was unjust to their city, they had a perfect right to be indignant;. but without exception they do not harbor even a sus- picion that The Companion com mitted willful injustice. They are right. We accepted the arti- cle from a trustworthy contribu tor, who found the statements which we repeated in dreputable daily newspaper, and had no reason to suspect that they were not true.
 One of our subscribers in Yuma sends us a collection of beautiful photographs, showing luxuriant vegetation, a vast reservoir of water for irrigation, cattle graz ing, and other conclusive evi- dences that the valley is not the parched and arid waste it was said to be.
 It is admitted that the weather is often very hot in Yuma, but so it is in other places. We are assured that no death ever Oc- cured there as a result of heat, that the nights are almost inva- riably cool, and that the state ment that business is discontin-  ued and that the people cease work in the middle of the day is totally untrue.
 The Sentinel sums up it's pre- sentation of facts by saying that ''Yuma is located in the midst of a land rich with opportunities and in climate that cannot be eXcelled."
 It is a duty which The Com panion owes to itself, to it's read CTS, and to community which it unwittingly offended, to make the correction as prominent and emphatic as was the error.- Youths Companion.