davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE--W4shfugton. D. C.. January
.. Ieo2.-NC, the undersigned, John p AgGa7-
President, and StilsOu HUJChns and Lee Hutch
ius Trustees o. the Pr RITT ICE COMPANY,
Purity Ice Company, do hereby ccrt.is tLar the
authorized amount Of the capital stock .t -ald
company is one hundred and Fifty thousand
$4,000 dollars divided into fifteen hundred
lr5gsJ shares Of one hundred 400 1o...rs ea-A-
that ot The said capital stock eighty thousand
10000 dollars have been issued and PAID IN
p4uy amount 90 iorty-uiae thousand tvo LaILsed
and eighty six (4g z9D dollars and slzty-one
(5I) cents. JOHN Z. NeGAW,
Pies.e-l- and Trustee.
STILSON HJTCHlNS. Trustee.
LEE HJTtHIE~ Trustee
subscribed and sworn TO- before me this 18th
(SeaD WILLIAM J. DANTE,
mi Notary Public. d. C..
OFFICE or THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, Washington, D. C., January i, 1902.
The annua. meeting Of the SHAREHOLDERS o. the
Washington Gas Light Company f-U tLe election
o. directors and ior such other business ar bay
properly come before said meeting VIII De hold
az the office Of the company. az 10Th ST. nv,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1892. At y O'CLOCK
u The polls VIII be open from - O'Clock noon
WILLIAM j. oRuE.
tal1-l5t-eXSu Secretary.
ATTENTION. PLASTERERs!-There VIII be
special meeting Of Local Union No. 86 0S
MONDAY. JANUARY % 100. Important busi-
ness II. p. RABBIT seTetary- MIS-
OFFICE or THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CONPANN-A dividend a. y per
share viii be payable OA THE 9TH DAY or
JANUARY 1902, 90 the -toczLaIders al record a
the close ~ business on tho 18th day of JaLl-
any, 1902 AZ the Office o! the treasurer Of the
company. Go l4th II. NV. Washington. D. G.
The transfer books VIII be closed from -hc 18th
q January 90 the 9th q January inclusive. Z.
y BETUELL President CHARLES g. BEEBE.
Treasurer. Washington, ID. c., january 10. IsJ3.
IaI5-l4.ls- 1919. a. 2G.27
The ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders Of
the CImterlaud Na.lC Cement Company ril
be LeiG UN TUESDAY. JANUARY u. 1902 AT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
bIIsCELLANEoUs.
DANCING.
Miss LEONARDO, Premiere DarSuaSe

ACADEMIES, IZ3 18th ST. y W.
Wimgd4lss Club. New YORK ave. and Con-
federate Veterans Hall Advanced pupils and
other meet every Friday evening 90 receptions
in Confederate |etersus Hall. Dancing from
$50 20 1880. Invitations Necessary. MISS LF-
ONARDO is the only representative in Wash
inatou Of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Masters %
Dancing. Protect yourself frym iucouuefeuts
and learn 20 waltz properly. ias-ir.sa .-u-Iul
CALL AID EXAMINE our s5 and S. sewing ma
chime. al hr-t-eIa5=r with attachment and
five years guarantee FiNK's s5I e. Sc
oIC-s
CHAIR CANINC. -07 n g., l-I7 Oh g. NV.
NIKE D. 5bhN~'N- UIr-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
MME. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader: Wsshington's most
famous 1lairvoyant and palmist. Consult her on
business. love and family afairs; rcuuites the
separated. removes spells, causes speedy mar
images and gives luck Open daily. German
,poheu zIc and Jge. go II ST.. NV uIZ-T
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
OR HIRE.

FOR UBE-Eiue teams for rlea---- -
wagons ioI LE.-El.sls and cuisines s-au 81. mod
crate prices. VIRGINIA STABLES. rear National
Hotel, 4-liz q st. NV. Phone Eat --3 d.
mlt-T
FOR HIRE-Horscs, hugGie4 ard day,ous; $50
and 500 per day. tgr drumming OF bushes
purpose PRE>ToNS STABLES. cor. sta aud
/ et-- NV Phone aI.-Z. ug-lug
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders Of
the Cumberland NallCs Cement Company viii
be leiG UN TUESDAY. JANUARY u. 1902 AT
O'CLOCK 2. n. az tie ofl,e ~ the COM
Uauy, Oh 81. NV. $. DANA LINCOLN. Pref
dent. r. d. WATERS. Secretary. mI5-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE AND TREATMENT
He HAS ARRIVED.
PROF, LEON OeGATTSGOFFSKY.

The worlds most famous Ciairy0vsn- trfns,
medium and palmist viii hold his receptions ar
his paTlor=- Tells the past. present and future.
convince YOU OF IFS wonderful powers Psrl5r
hours 90 u a. M, . 10 d and To- %. m.
-TF 10Th rr. Nv. mr--E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

WaAhIBEtOn'a Leading Specialist
On kidney. Bladder Blood SEir. and Private
diseases syphilis (sny stsse} cured for life.
Both SEXES Consultation f-ee- Medicine Iu--
uisEcd HouTs 70 Il and 2 to s Also On
INces. Thur Fnd Sat eve 10 = Closed
Coz z 81 =. w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
MR.. M. NORRIS

BaIrfuors's talented Spir.taalistIc Medium. can
De- consulted daily from 10 @. g PlrIer- go
9Th -. Seauee every Sunday night az Naglabca
Collection. mE--l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
New Yorl 500. Exchnnre.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
Rheumatism, physicians remedy. viz
Ii NBRD'S URIC ACID SOLVENT

IL NARD'S URIC ACID SOLVENT
has positively cured 20 sa1ss in Wa-isug+,r-
pure. EsIm.ess pleasant kidney remedy. ll.-es
dTorSy, puIlle- the blood. al d-u-g.-rs Pr
pared only uE DIR l. = NICHOLSON ~rar.4I-
Isl Domination tlse- eos IZsL o. lay- mise
HAYS, CHEAPEST PRINTER 10 washington
&c J. NV. prompt, accurate, good 1000 business
CARDS, ''-- mIs-7
WANTEu-Ca-l paid for ans lind of H-sr.lg7-
disc, furniture also sold o. commission n
ku>LNELkG- ALctlouecr. C5y Lol...sa4 ave. nv
Do YOU WANT the highest cash prices for
gents --st-of garments, slgrs musical frst-I-
merts. guns and rifles. Drop postal s. ATLAS
~ D. ri. NV. lzs-Im
HANNA RHEUMATISM REMEDY i- pleasant 70
taeet BE- purely vegetable, aud contains no hurt
ill lngr.l-s---- joe -taF- pain .H enc 17v. price
81 . bottle Fog sale 90 >IAHs DRUG STORE
I1l" a.t sew i'-h ave Iaul-1m0
TEETH without plates. firm. comsort1-.le. durable
beautiful. LulltCCtable. PAINLESS DR. 4 VII
son. 1913 e. NV mzf-sG
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire: one dollar. JULIUS
COHEN. llol 5th NV. e6-tf
WILLIAMS. BOOK EXCHASGR Book.
bought and sold; also book binding IN all its
brsnohes. sl8 g q. NV. s30-u
Hiva Jour business teams. As well a. your
i' = aigh-clsss drivers from The REX STA
tLEs. y. siNsHElMER Proprietor rear 6l5 L
a. nv Rubber tired vehicles Of an kinds; hl-.-
Ess5 and DAYTON wagons alWaEs On hand. colin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
CASH FOR ALL!

CASH FOR ALL!
We have received a large amount o. money
from al Eastern life insurance company 20 be
loaned out on household furniture pianos. etc..
quickly privately and without publicity az DELAY
Our time Is limited IN which 20 loan this special
fund. Therefore, we can give tac borrower the
benefit Of e. very low rate a interest while i
lasts. Get the rates Of oil other Compauies then
see u5-vCu cau then DECIDE 90 who can best
serve vcur Interests iu tlsEsaetl1u Of this kind
The old reliable, established 1880.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
Clio F Street N. W.
MONEY TO LOAN or APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERAL-No dslay- CHARLES A. BAKER. Rooms
20 and a. Mctzer0rt building no 81.
MN WHO EARN A LIVING Hy the sweat Of
their brow should consider The wants OF rt.5r
f-ullls= Ly saving money vine. they lly %
CvcTCCaJ ~ suit OF clothes UsilC. made slightly
u-clI 20 prices % cult thC HCrEIE-Iala- such
.r opportunity may be- had 90 The LEl--avera-
JJSTH's Old STAND. Ole J. IT. eJs-7
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALWsT-Ia * 20. uv.. I5
.rat-- past. present .utHe1 spells removed lucky
.ia.H--- ;.at-ss-a.-Z- open >ll.-E-- m-.-I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

LEE HJTlHIN~. Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn TO- before me this I-th
day q January, 1912.
(SeaD WILLIAM J. DANTE,
mi Notary Public D. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
INCREASED EMPLOYMENT.

According to the report Of the In
diana Labor bureau the number of en-
ployes in twenty-five factories and
shops of Indianapolis in 1901 was more
than SO per cent greater than in 1897.
Taking that city as representative, the
gain there between 1897 and 1901 may
be regarded as indicative of conditions
in other manufacturing cities. Refer
ring to this increased employment the
indianapolis Journal says: Taking into
consideration the increase in wages in
the latter years owe the former, and
the more constant employment, it is
safe to say that the labor in the In
dustries named receives twice as much
money now as 1t did five years ago.
That this labor has so much more to
spend than it did in 1897 produces the
thing which is called prosperity"
There is nothing exceptional in the
case Of indianapolis. Nearly every
manufacturing city In the country could
make as good a showing as to the In.
crease in the number of employees in
industries over five years ago. Equally
gratifying statistics are to be found
in the reports Of the labor bureaus OF
other states. 1t has been estimated by
so capable IN authority as Mr.. Samuel
Gompers, that 100000 men were out
of employment during the low tariff
period from 1898 to 1897. Not to ex
coed one-tenth Of that number has beer
unable to obtain employment during
the last four years and every class OF
labor is better paid today than it wat
I'VE years ago. In no other country
has there been such a great gain il
employment as here and yet, as thu
Indianapolis Journal remarks, some o.
us are not content, but would proceed
to a general overthrow of the tariff
system which was the forerunner anC
the promoter Of this marvellous chang,
from industrial stagnation to industrial
prosperity"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Tekamah Journal: The voter who loves
home, sobriety, and a careful guarding OF
the states best interests will make no mis-
take by voting for J. II. Mickey for gov
ernor.
Blair Pilot: The deeper the voters go
into it the better seems the record OF J. H.
Mickey and the more convinced they be-
come that he is about the proper man to
become the next governor of Nebraska.
Valentine Republican: Compare the cam
Daigns being made by fusionists for their
candidate for governor and that being
made for John H. Mickey, the republican
candidate for governor. and you will dis
cover that republicans are making a clean,
straightforward, honest and upright cam
paign in keeping with the integrity and
ability Of the man.
Alliance Times: The desperate efforts
Of the fusion press to discredit ]. II.
Mickey, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, have brought forth a number of
signed statements from citizens of his
home town, Osceola, that ought to put a
cllncher on such foolishness. A careful
perusal thereof will lead to the conclusion
that there are few, IL any, more exemplary
men in the state than Mr.. Mickey.
Beatrice Express: The fusion newspapers
who are describing J. H. Mickey as a
bloated bondholdoF have no sense Of humor
or no regard for the truth. ]. II. Mickey
is comfortably well off, as a consequence
of a long career of industry and good man
agement, but his small fortune wouldn't
last a plutocrat half a day. The fusionists
are fond of candidates who are failures in
everything but politics, and they have a
man after their own heart in Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Norfolk News: State superintendent w
X. Fowler is, beyond question, the most
i~ndefatigable worker who has ever been
placed at the head of Nebraska schools
and his reelection is practically conceded.
He is an experienced educator, has right
views on educational questions and his
energy has had a good effect in all the
counties and schools of the state. He is
one OF the strong men on the republican
ticket and an honor to his party. His
plurality will accordingly be large.
Tekamah Journal: The Fremont Tribune
wants to know il there is any sound sense
in the fusion cutlery against ]. II. Mickey
of the effect that he is unsafe" on the
saloon question because, forsooth, he is not
versed in saloon etiquette and doesn't bowl
up with the boys in hot weather to keeI
cool and in cold weather that he may keer
warm; because he is too sober to be
trusted? Is there any good reason why
the governor Of a great state should view
drunkenness and the whisky traffic as vir-
tues to be generally commended?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
A CHEWING GUM ROMANCE.

w. D.. Nesbit in Baltimore American.
When first he met her she was fair,
And chewing
Chewing
A rosebud estled IN her hair
He breathe his Love unto Mn her sG thgse;
While chewing
Chewing
Gum.
She listened while ne urged HIS suit,
Still chewing
Chewing
He vowed her charms had made him mute,
And tuned his passion on a lute;
And she declared that II was CUTE
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
At last she blushed, and murmured Yes
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
H Hed T sbs P2ema nf ITS time. I guess.
/ saw about my wedding dress
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
Che strobe I'm state adoWn the aisle,
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum,
He met her with a happy smile,
She wept in pretty, bridey style
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum
Today I saw her down the way.
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
Three children. Joyous, blithe and gay,
Were shouting IN their happy play
And they were hers. / know, for they
Were chewing
Chewing
| Cum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
Personal NOTES.

The 20, 1000 Americans who went into the
Canadian Northwest last year went, Of
course, for financial reasons.
John Saint Loe Strachey, the editor and
owner of the London Spectator" will
make a flying visit to this country in
November.
Major Charles H. Smith, the popular
Georgia writer, known to the public as
Bill Arp" has just recovered from a
long and critical illness.
signor Galimberti, Minister of Posts Of
Italy, is projecting an international en-
velope, for use throughout the postal union,
permitting a postpaid reply.
The Boer generals are making an effort
to secure permission from the British
Government for Mr.. Kruger's return to
South Africa, as he has expressed a desire
to go to his own country.
The beautiful Wanda de Boncza Of the
Coincide Franchise, whom all Flay-loving
Paris is mourning just now, left a few
debts when she died. One dressmaker's bill
amounts to the pretty sum Of 500. 900.
Mr.. Kruger will probably leave Holland
at the beginning of October. He will remain
for a few weeks at Montreaux and then pass
the winter at Mentone, where three villas
have been hired for him and the Boer dele.
gates who accompany him.
DR.. X. Ando Of Toxic, Japan. who has
been studying American commercial
methods in Chicago, has just reached New
York. He says he has discovered a num-
Der OF improvements which he will intro
duce when he returns home.
When Paderewsk was introduced by
Walter Damrosch to the champion polo
player Of England the other day he is said
to have remarked: II know we shall bt
good friends, for you are a dear old SOU
who plays solo"
Philadelphia has opened up a palatia
lodging house for tramps. Sociologists viii
watch this p~aternal experiment with keer
interest, chiefly because the equipment o.
the institution includes bathing facilities
which Is usually classed as an obstacle t.
success in regenerating hoboes.
The will OF George Hoadly. formerly
governor OF Ohio, has been filed for pro
bate in New York, where he died, Tn
entire estate goes to his widow. Mary P
Hoadly. who is also appointed sole execu
trix. The value OF the estate is place.
at S215 900, Of which the larger portion i
in real estate.
II is said that Mr.. Ohashi, a HArvar,
student, who has been preparing for
philosophers life by years Of hard study
has now determined to become a news
paper writer. In hAshing up the news G
the day, he will find use for all the system
Of philosophy he has read about, and sew
ersl previously unheard Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
.S To a TARIFF COMMISSION.

10 ~ n
President Roosevelt's suggestion of a
tariff commission, composed of experts
of such high character and ability that
they could be trusted to deal with the
subject purely from the standpoint OF
our business and industrial needs, has
met with some approval, but the gen.
eral opinion is that such a body would
be of little if any service. 1t is pointed
out that such a commission was created
twenty years ago, during the administra-
ton of President Arthur, constituted
Of men of the highest character and
qualifications, but its recommendations
had hardly any influence with congress.
There Is no reason to think that an
other commission would be more sue
cessful in having the results of its in
vestigations and suggestions regarded
by congress. AS the New York Tribune
remarks, Sentiment in congress is not
likely to reconcile itself to such a revo-
luton of responsibility" Members Of
congress who have to do with tariff
legislation are generally not willing to
transfer to outsiders the duty of franz
ing schedules and prescribing rates.
They are apt to believe themselves as
competent to do this as anyone, how
ever experienced and expert, and it is a
right OF privilege that they will not
surrender any part of. Therefore while
a properly constituted commission might
make very judicious recommendations,
as was admittedly done by the COM
nilsson of twenty years ago, the
chances of having them adopted would
be small and the time and labor ex-
pended would be for the most part
wasted, to say nothing of the expense
incurred.
There are many who agree with Mr..
Roosevelt that 1t would be well If the
tariff question could be taken out of
politics, but this seems to be impracti.
cable. 1t has been made a distinctly
political question from the foundation
OF the government ana IT is altogether
likely that it will continue to be in.
definitely. The idea of taking it out
Of politics has been frequently urged
Dut mas never had a very strong sup,
port and party division on the question
will undoubtedly be as sharply drawn
in the future as it has been in the past
and Is now. AS to the commission sug
gestion, it is safe to say that It will moi
receive the serious attention of con
gress should the president submit it tc
that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
NOW ALL

1t is up to all the patriotic citizens Of
Omaha to exert the final pull that will
make the Ak-sar-Ben festivities Of 1902
overtOD in every point that constitutes
success all the glittering triumphs scored
in previous years.
Although the unavoidable inability Of
President Roosevelt 20 attend and par
ticipate, as was his announced intention,
is a great disappointment, Ak-Sar-Ben
himself is fully equal TO the occasion
and no one who visits Omaha during the
pending carnival will go away without
admitting that he has been repaid sew
eral times over for coming.
To accomplish this result. however, re
quires the loyal support and active co
operation Of every man, woman and
child in Omaha. Each Of US should pro
coed as n he were appointed a commit
tee Of one on entertainment to see thai
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
In the Last Analysis
MInneapolls Tlmes (demD.

Times tdem).
IL capital stocks meant money invested and
the owners thereof would be content with
twice the dividends thereupon, that a de-
Sade ago they would have regarded as soul
satisfying.
DR.. Northrop suggested a remedy for the
differences between capital and labor and
il was Love one another" He was fol-
lowed by Hon. Carroll d. Wright, famous
as a statistician and a perfect encyclopedia
Of knowledge OF the practical, and this
practical man in seeking solutions came to
the same conclusions as did DR.. Northrop.
He could suggest nothing better than the
golden rule.
Surely IL is worth while to note that In
all the thousands of years since Confucius,
i'm the score Of centuries since Christ lee
tured on the mount. no better solution OF
problems that riches and poverty. capital
and the labor 1t employs have brought be-
fore the world. can be offered by the clear
est thinkers and the wisest reasoners thar
the application Of that precipitate Of the
wisdom OF the ages, "As ye would that mel
should do unto you, do we even so to them
OF course, when this rule is in absolute
force the millennium will be an actual con-
dition. None the less is 1t we'll for us tC
hasten the time OF general application o.
the rule by making special use OF It upor
occasions sundry and particular that come
within the scope of our own lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

NAAAAANNhHOAA
There is no one in the northwest whose
words are better deserving OF the stten-
ton Of this republic than are those Of
Cyrus Northrop, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. When he speaks his
hearers may be sure Of having something
to carry away that is worth while. On
Monday evening, in opening the conven-
tion Of the employers and the employed
and in discussing reasons for differences
between capital and labor that certainly
exist (although somewhat elusive when we
come to define them). DR.. Northrop said:
II suspect that the watering OF stocks, the
multiplication Of the millions of capital by
arbitrary arithmetic without adding a dol
lar to the value, has something to do with
the trouble and that the unrest of labor is
in a large degree occasioned by the neces-
sity Of earning a reasonable profit, not on
actual capital, but on inflated and watered
capital-and that the laborer while recog-
MIXING the fact that he is receiving a fair
compensation for his labor according to all
standards Of the past, is yet dissatisfied be-
cause inflated capital, though receiving
nominally no more than the fair profit OF
the past. is in reality receiving two, three
and even Ave times the rate Of profit that
on the face of things it appears TO be re-
c~eiving."
No truer words were ever spoken. The
Times believes that many of the most flag
rant evils of the trusts would be eliminated
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
THE UNITED STATES, 1sO2-IOO2.
Looking Backward over the
wrought in n Century.

New York Sun.
1t is not without profit to recall now and
again some OF the changes that have oc-
Cured in our country during the past cen
fury. In 1900 its population was 5,SOs ,4s3,
about the sam as that OF Illinois in 1900.
The population OF the state OF New York
has increased, between 1900 and 1900, from
$50, 900 to 1926, 900. The center Of population
of the United States was in 1900 near Bal
timore; Il Is now far to the west In Ohio.
To Journey from Philadelphia to Pittsburg
In 1900 required three weeks; the trip is
now made in eight hours. In 1900 the area
of the country was 9O9, $50 square miles; in
1900 it was 8,s46,595. The government en-
ployed at the beginning OF the century
about 400 civil servants; it now controls
more than $50. 900. In the 100 years, 1900
1900, the number OF postofices has increased
from 900 TO 1900, their annual receipts
from 1920. 900 to $lO2, 354, $40, their letters
from 2.SOO, 900 to $500, 1884, 07 (besides $751;
SIS, $50 postal cards). In 1900 the revenues
OF the country were SO, sos, 745 (S2.O4 per
capital and its expenditures $7,411, $40 Isl 40
I per capital; in 1900 the expenditure was
S4s7, 713. 1872 CS6.39 per capital and the rev.
enue 1867, 24O, $50 ($74S per capital. The eX-
ports were in 1900 $780, 71, 7sO; in 1900 al
sos, 40T, l41. The wealth OF the country at
the beginning OF the century was 81 500. =
OOO. 900; in 1900 Il was about s94 .000, OOO, 900,
The value Of the products OF industry in
$500 was practically zero; in 1850 IL wa
81. OPS. lO6. 79s; in 1900. SIS, 222. 567 ,939.
Finally. Il is worth remembering that when
the mint was opened at Philadelphia q
quantity Of copper was imported from Eu-
rope TO be coined into cents