davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Referring 20 the poem published in
Tuesday mornings Times. entitled stone
wall Jackson's Way" a clerk in the Pen
sion Bureau said. The publication of
the poem brought 20 my mind the name of
a man who served in the famous Stone
wall brigade and who was aftsrward Gov
ernor Of Virginia To was the name of
Fred ". NJ. Holiday, one Of the most
lovable and bestowed Of the many fine
men that old Winchester has produced
AT the outbreak OF the civil war. Fred %
as he was Familiarity termed, was Com
monwealth Attorney for Frederick cOun-
~ One day a company OF mOuntalneers
from Hampshire county, which by the
division II the Old Dominion became a
part Of West Virginia. arrived in Win
chester for the purpose Of enlisting in
The Confederate Army. They proposed 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New Ha}lilgl0l-PaTA
Until Further Notice Store VIII
Close at $50 P. NJ.
Our Annual January
Sale Off,.
House
furnishings

Comprises China and Glass
ware, Kitchen Utensils and the
hundred and one requisites nd
helps for all over the hoUse-and
we are Offering many unusual val
ues-values only made possible by
buying in large quantities direct
from the makers
We quote a few items from hun
dreds of others equally as inter
esting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

The rLght-haTa man or the Inspector OF
Plumbing is Major Richard ID. OBrien.
chief clerk OF the department The ex-
animation of the plumbing plans and th=
division OF responsibility in the accept
ance OF tn' same, together vita che rou-
tine OF tie Office is shared by Major
O'Brien with his chief Major O.Brira
Is @ talthlu. and capable official and is
t-servedly popular in the Engineer De-
ar uent and throughout the municiuat
service Major O'Brien Is lieutenant col
onel Of the District militia. and has a
large influence among the officers of the
Home Guard Of the District tie was
major OF volunteers in the Cuban war.
and served with the District regiment
with distinction in that struggle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Thin China Tea Cup
and Saucer Special.

We offer fifty dozen thin, plain
white German China Tea Cups
and Saucers in the popular Divide
shape, at the unusually low price
of
Zoe per cup and saucer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Mr.. Howard ". Touugs. Of the General
PosrCGce Department is The possessor
Of a remarkably Intelligent parrot which
is The pride OF its owner and in which the
whole neighborhOod feels p kindly inter
est. One Of the beautiful traits OF Polly's
character is that she never swears This
DO is believed is owing TO the careful man
ner in which she has been trained by NJ.
nuuug5 mother. Among the many OF
Poliy.s accomplishments are that she
can end does call the ncvsboy. speaks the
names Of AIr. YoUugs' family and some q
the relations, announces about : O'Clock
in the morning that il Is time Ior Howard
10 get up and much else that ia.ght be
mentioned II after the lapse Of half an
hour after she has called Howard the lat
ter does not appear IN the room where
the bird is kept al night. Polly screams
ire ire lre-' az the top Of her voice.
OF course as the family understand that
Polly simply wants company when she
screams fire, they do not become alarmed.
but 90 person who has just moved in the
Immediate vicinity It is APP 20 create
cons, ernation the hTst time 10 is heard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Mr. William r Turpln. one Of the
stamp clerks at the City Postohlce. has
been connected with the postal service
for more than forty years. He is a mem
Der OF the celebrated Turpin family Of
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. and came
TO Washington siXty-siE years ago
Some time after entering the service as
clerk he was promoted 10 De chief clerk
OF The local Office and served as such
for many years. and until the business Of
the Office became so much enlarged as TO
neCessitat8 its division into the care Of
various departments. During the war he
was. by order Of President Lincoln
charged on several occasions with the de-
livery OF important 0lciaI mail TO Cen
er3l Grant and other Union generals in
the field. and his duties were always per-
formed with fidelity and the utmost de-
suatch under the surrounding circum-
stances For long time be has been al
one Of the stamp windows where be has
become known to thousands Of the patrons
Of the Office Mr. Turpin is prominent in
one Of the ~ +. Churches on Capitol
Hill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

II is said that there has never been a
more efficient Assessor for the District
OF Columbia than the present incumbent.
Ir. HopeweH II. DarneiIIe. Mr.. DarneWe
entered the service Of the District Gov
eminent in September. 1856. as a mess
enger al $3.50 Per year and was promot-
ed step by sep with an increase Of pay
until he reached the grade Of disuurslng
Clcer Of the department at rhe pay Of
$500 annually. From this he MAS pro-
NOTED % De Assessor at an annual salary
OF 5000. Mr.. Darneille is a son of the
late Benjamin J. DarUciile who was nom
mated by the President Of the United
states for seat on the Supreme bench
or the District OF Columbia but who.
after confirmation by the Senate. declined
She offer Ar. Ddrueille endeared himself
= the workinsmen in tine employ OF the
District by his persistent efforts in their
behalf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
French China
Dining Room Plaques.

We call especial attention to
the Hand-hnished French China
Dining Room Plaques decorated
in fancy game designs and in rich
cOl0rings, which We are offering at
40 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Thin Blue China
Cups and SauCcrS.

We have just received another
lot of those choice quality thin
blue and white japanese China
Tea Cups and SJucers, which we
are Offering at
ljc per Cup and Saucer.
S1.5G per Dozen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Puritan Oil Heaters.

The Puritan Is the most perfect
Oil Heater we know Of 1t has al;
the new Improvements and does
excellent work in exposed rooms
which need extra heat on very
cold days. II Is no higher In price
than other good heaters.
1925 and up.
Banner Oil Heaters. S2.I5 and up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Roberts Stone Wafer
Filters.

We recommend Roberts Stone
Water Filters, which mt on any
faucet and are as near germ-prOOf
as any Stone Filter can be. We
sell these filters on Il TIRES DAYS
trial. If not then satisfactory
they can be returned and money
viii be refunded. We cali espe-
cial attention to these three
STYLES:
Philadelphia style, galvanized iron fn-ef Il
i'A Us y
Roberts style. galvanized iron finish 9LIUU
Roberts. style. uiesls aui.a............ $3.50
Larger sizes for large families
and boarding houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Miss Mary Reimensnyder is regarded
as one Of the most competent clerks in
the office of the Quartermaster General
Her present appointment dates back to
July I, 1894 Previously she had been as
sistant indeXer in the division of rebel
records whore she began her work October
/, 1880. Less than two years later she
was advanced and her salary increased
She resigned September 3. 1892. to accept
position in the Postofflce Department
After staying there about six months she
again entered the War Department, this
time as expert copyist. During 1893 and
parts Of 1894 she performed duty in the
Office Of the Surgeon General and July l.
Of the latter year, was transferred to her
present position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

cone Of the most important functions
OF the Smithsonian Institution during the
half century Of its existence" said the
executive officer. has been the promo
tiOn Of original research in the various
branches Of science. tt is so now, and in
vestiSations Of great benefit are cOutin-
ucd 90 be carried on by persons directly
connected with the institution or by 9th
ers aided by special grants. In this con-
neCtiOn the parent Institution has found
1t possible 10 continue TO render aid %
Investigations through the HOdgkins
fund. and it has also continued the rental
Of "A table at the Naples Geological Station,
there certain biological researches have
been conducted. The National Museum.
which is one Of the dependencies OF the
Smithsonian, is concerned in the investi-
gSticu relating to anthrOp0logy. biology
an geology and the Bureau Of American
Ethuoiogy is devoting its energies 90 en-
Vuir-es INTO aboriginal customs and Ian
guagcs. while in the AstrCphy5iCal OBJ
serYatOry Secretary Langley is himself
continuing his researches in connection
with the spectrum and solar radiation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

elect one Of their own men as captain.
but he declined with the remark You
elect Fred Holiday captain and IH ae
his first lieutenant The suggestion Ha4-
complied with and Mr. Holiday accepted.
He served with great distinction. being
for time a member Of StouewaU Jack
sons STAFF. He lost one Of his legs by a
cannon BALL but he went back into the
field as soon as he recovered from the
shock As I look back I can see Fred
going along London Street on his way
TO the camp on the outskirts Of Winches-
ter TO drill his men, studying Hardee S
tactics. which was the drill book Of the
Southern army
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Il have the queerest alarm cIocl- N
Washington said Gov. William a Rirh-
ards, assistant commissioner OF the Lard
Office thc other day.
The clock l refer TO- continued ~
Richards. lis nothing mere OF less IL n
the house cat. who crGwls up on the out
side or my window at exactly 7:30 o'clock
every morning and news and scratches
On the glass until / get up and let ne
in. I am So used to her morning visit
now that I could not get along withCu-
her"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

The postage stamps cumming room at
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing is
IN charge Of Fred J. Crocker, who has
spent all Of his waxing hours during the
past sixteen years handling gums and
cumming devices for the Government
The work urder his Jurisdiction is very
particular, notwithstanding the fact that
10 ;he casual observer il does not appear
TO be. Very often the Pcst0fice Depart
ment receives complaints from pest
masters that the stamps don't stick. d"
ana it keeps Mr.. CrOcker on the jump to
apply the gum in such manner as to in
sure the desired result.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Hen. Milton Z. Allies, Assistant Secre-
taTy Of the Treasury, is acquiring an en-
viable reputation as a lecturer. Last
week he delivered a discourse at the
School Of Accounts and Finance of che
New York University, and now he has
accepted The chair OF finance connected
with the School Of Jurisprudence AID Law
~ The NatiOral University. He is 10 de-
liver course Of lectures on the finances
OF The United States.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

colonel. having taken place in the be- ginning of 1897. The colonel, while an | Englishman by birth, is q naturalized
 American citizen, having been in this country over nine years. As captain, the colonel had some
 of the largest and most prominent corps in England. among them being those located at Leeds. Bradford, York,
 Hull, Nottingham, Grimsby and Shef- field. Some of these corps had as
 many 600 or zoo soldiers on their rolls. The colonel has also served In
 England as @ division officer. with
 the rank of jor, and prior to his ap-
 pcintment to the United States was commissioned by the general to or ganize and develop the work of the Sal walton army in Holland.
 Colonel French instituted the first Salvation army social colony in the city Of Amsterdam. It was modelled upon General Booths Darkest England plan and gave employment to hun dreds of men. in addition to providing them with food and shelter at nomi- nal cost.
 During the coIonel's career in the states he has had commands covering extensive territory. His first appoint ment was to the then southern divis- ion. with headquarters at Baltimore and taking in the District of Columbia Delaware, Maryland. Virginia. the Carcliuas. Georgia. Tennessee and Florida. and. although the colonel was here only eight months. yet the work Was extended, four new corps being opened in the city of Baltimore alone From Baltimore he was sent to the midland division. having it's headquar- tcrs at that time in Des Moines. Ia. and embracing the states of Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska. Dakota and Colo rado. The headquarters were subse- qUently removed to St. Louis in which city five new corps were opened. and the army quickly grew into prominence and public favor.
 Tine colonel went to New York in August. 1885, taking charge of the cen tral division, embracing. in addition to New York city, the state of Connecti- cut and northern New Jersey. During ten months that he was in the east the work of the army Ngas started in twenty Few places.
 He had many interesting experiences and several narrow escapes Once. ] while stationed in charge Of the army interests in Holland. he was set upon 1 by a crowd of Dutch fishermen. who ran after him through the streets with ! drawn knives. Being rather a swift | runner, he managed to make his es- | cape by taking refuge in a store. and 1 was ultimately escorted home by an | armed police officer. Upon another Cc- casion. while conducting a meeting Tn l St. Augustine. Fla. plot was laid Dy | a man to do him bodily injury. The captain in charge of the crops had an nounced that the colonel would "eXpose the mesnest man in town" and the man above referred to thought that he was the person to whom reference was made. He and some of his friends way laid the colonel, and followed him to his hotel. The colonel unconsciously shook hands with the man who had or sanized the attack and gave him a God bless you"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
COLONEL GEORGE FRENCH
Notable Salvation Army Officer Ad-
 dresses a Phoenix Audience

Colonel George French of the Salvc- tion army. preached a very interesting sermon at the First Methodist church last night to a large and attentive aud fence. He is a most successful worker in the army, and is greatly honorel by that organization as well as by all others who know him. The following short reference to his career is inter csting:
 Colonel George French is an officer of nineteen years standing captured by the Salvation army at Bristol. Eng land, in 1881 lie has gone through all grades of ofHcership from cadet up ward. his last promotion. from the rank Of brisadie- to that of lieutenant
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
CITY BRENZTEES
TO PATRONS OF HIGH SCHOOL

The union high school having been closed for the past week on account of the janitor having diphtheria, wish to say to the patrons of the schsol that the janitor's family has been removed from the building and all the rooms thoroughly fumigated, so that there will be no danger of contagion. School will reopen Monday morning.
 1 wish also to state to the public that this is the only case of diphtheria known tn the health office in the city.
 IT. A. HUGHES, President High School Board and City Health Officer
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Senator Deliver, of Iowa. the other day told of his visit to a little town in the western part of the state last fall. He found that an old friend of his who lived in the county was there in jail. having chosen to stay in a cell rather than pay a tax he considered unjust and illegal. Delivers friend wrote to the sheriff: Dear Sheriff: It will be 9 great favor if you will let me out of jail Tor two hours. so l can. hear my friend Deliver make a speech" "The sheriff was a good fellow" said Mr. Deliver. He wrote his consent on the back of the note. and then added these words, The remainder Of your punish mcnt iS remitted.'"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Use Calla Lily Borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
Gentlemen

If you want to invest in nice suit or a few etxra pairs of pants, and De ready for the first hot weather, right now is your chance. Come in and see what We have got here to sell.
 Coat and pants. all pure wool. every thread; beautiful light weight summer suit Gray. striped and dark brown mixed striped ............. ...........- 'Ho.OU
 Coat and vest. an elegant fine dark gray Sicillian. dust-proof. LOO
 Coat and vest, black Mohair- something very nice. and so light and comfortable ...........-S SJ.0o
 American serge. tan mixed-a suit you will outgrow before you out wear it............--...-: :S:S.oo
 Pants made of nice. strong, durable grass linen-WILL WASH. Per pair ...............s'1. Fl .25 BOLIVAR SERGE-Darkn nov city stripe. A swell suit for hot weather, and is light weight. cool and comfortable. !;:S.5O Another suit made Of SHOOK CLOTH. Something that will wash. Dark gray, neat pin stripe; very nice and cool Per suit ........... ............... sS3.OO
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
BASKET SOCIAL.

The United Moderns will hold a bas- ket social Tuesday night in Pythian hall. Ladies are requested to bring aC ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

For Autographed fruit and orange labels. bonds. stock certificates or other high grade litho. work, ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

My razors never dull. shave pleasant. at the Commercial barber shop. Fine hair cuts. Only shop with shower bath for ladies and gentlemen. NJ. Peloso.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Beautiful drawn work just received at tn. CuTio. Low prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Good things to eat. served in , the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Arizona Rebekah lodge No. 1. I. O.. O. F. will serve refreshments for those who wish them at 25c. A nice spread of home cooking is assured those who attend the annual home fund ball. given by them at O'Neill hall tonight for the benefit of aged and needy Odd Fellows.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

An endless assortment Of carved leather presents at The Curio.
 For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

The latest in gents neckwear. hosiery and underwear at Plank the Hatter's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
HIGH STATE OF ERHooD
Chicago Professor Believes Women Have
Reached a Broad Plane, -.

Womankind and motherhood are found
in their highest and best forms to-day.
declared Professor Herbert L. Wilett of
the University of Chicago before the
Matheon club in Chicago last week..
woman has so learned lessons from
the Madonna that motherhood in it's high
est estate is characteristic OF the woman
of the present. he said. To-day wom-
an is not the mother of her own child. but
all children. These mountaineering chill
dren can be divided into two ! classes
sourceful mother who has so many
places to go and SO much to do that the
training Of the child is left entirely to
servants: second, the child who is thrown
out on the world unloved, destitute. and
alone. Every woman has a mothers in
sttnct. A great force in developing this
instinct is the woman's clubs with their
work in philanthropy and REFORM !"
Professor Wilett believes in clubs
Such a belief, he maintains, $forms a
creed for larger and nearer perfect life
Men may have made the world" he
continued, but women inspired it. They
have overcome i'll by good. In this con-
test with the dragon of life I think that
woman does the fighting while St. George
sits near to see how things come out. >"
Every woman cannot be a Deborah, a
Ruth Helen. or a Porta, he said, nor
can she hope to inspire Dante as
Beatrice did, but she may continue as she
has for ages, in giving to womanhood and
motherhood the highest and best in her.
"Protestants would do we'll to study
more the life of Mary" concluded the
speaker, las the patience, care, discipline,
and love manifested by her is the moving,
growing spirit Of the world o-day ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

from the aisle when there are others to
come. and. for the same reason. occupying
front seats first.
II believe that club members should
restrain themselves from whispering or
the rustling of skirts OF papers during club
sessions.
II believe no woman should seek or use
official position for ACKNOWLEDGMENT
or club affiliations for stepping stones
only. but that she should utilize her OPP
portunities for the altruisms of life.
II believe the character and good name
Of each individual member of the club
should be as sacredly guarded by all other
members as are those of the family, and
that the use Of dishonorabe political
methods in club life for women will be the
deathknell of pure, Womanly organizations.
II believe the golden rule for club wo-
men should be, Do right unto others, re-
CARELESS of what others do unto you.
CLARA B.. Burdette.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
w. c. A. Endorses Mayor Jones.

Al the last meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Association the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
The Woman's Christian 5Associa ton
wishes to express it's high appreciation Of
the labors of D. P. Jones. who by virtue of
his position as president Of the council
became acting mayor of the city at a
period in its history when man Of in
tegrity and uprightness was greatly need
ed. and whereas Mr.. Jones. by his intel
ligent grasp Of the suitation, by his
faithful and arduous labors. by his quiet
and unostentatious manner has restored to
our city good government: as far as was
in his power he has reorganized the police
force and put the restraint of the law
about the saloons and kindred evils;
therefore be it - - z: Sfr.t - ~ =,
Resolved, That the Woman's Christian
Association does hereby express to Mr.
Jones it's high regard for himself and it's
hearty appreciation Of his honorable and
successful efforts and tender to him it's
sincere thanks for the good that he has
done to the city" 7l' =. 81 p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

and decided that the! case must go to
trialA yesterdays session seven defend
ants were called for joint trial, the five
named, and in addition, julius Lehman
and Emile aHrtmann. ..
Owing to aHrtmanns illness and the
fact that Julius Lehman already is I'M
der sentence to the -penitentiary for per-
jury. the counsel for the. defendants ma de
urgent objections to the progress Of the
trial. finally filing demurrer which Judge
Ryan overruled this morning. The case
goes to trial without Lehman and Hart
mann. VII. ~'..s>'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Remember this. You read it when you
were child But remember it. 1t is as
true to-day as it ever was
Remember it when you choose the food
for your family. Food that is made to
sell-food that sells on any consideration
but that Of clean, honest food value. may
turn on you like that razor. made to
SELL .'.-.
1t cuts at your health, and at the health
OF your children. If this were not an adj
vertisement you would see the truth Of
this better. Food has much to do with
happiness and success
Read the booklet in the Apitezo pack
age. 1t tells how food turns into work
and strength, and how good, red blood
makes that even running Of the human
system that we call Health. Apitezo has
the Plant Iron that alone can make red,
strong, useful blood-a food with real,
sound Reason. .s5 .., IA. ..a.- s.., Is