davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
SITuaT'oF.s wANTED-FEMALE.


NANTED-liy young colorod girl. POSITION As
chambermaid or WAITRESS; no objection To- leaving
city. Addrlss EDMONlA CALLAHAN. go x II.
NV. mi
NANTED-situation by Young widow as house
keeper or charge of running house for gentleman:
children; references inst -class Address Boy
iS', uhis uncc mi
WANTED-;y Two respectable c5lurc-l cirls from
the country. place. nurse and lieh; house
work; willing 20 learn. Coli o. address 22g,
9Th st. NV. or Brightwo3d ave. NV. mi
WANTFD-Ily neat roorcd girl. place 10 do Ii,ht
Homework nurse ia slall family Addres.
30 Pierce 81. nv. mi
wANTED-Place COOK. il27 81 st. NV. mi
wANTED-plsce in small family as ehsn,icrnaid
or general housewofk. 81 = -. NV raj
WANTED-By young lady, orphan, position as
companion 10 invalid. q, would not nbir,; 10
travelling. address Bon lsl. this Office. ri
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


wANTED-By reliable oolorcd chc.. position In
hotel or restaurant. 53I 18th -. nv. nj
wANTED-Placc to drive and work around store
OF any kind by young man. under .tansis paint
ing employers signs; ioicrence. iGl tIiild's
Court ne. MI
wASIED-By colorod man. position coach
man; city reference. 1870 l:til Il. 81
wANTHD-By young mar. work: reliable, mandy:
can furnish good reference, grocery. driving. rF
anything for work. i07 esd It. NIX. q
WANTED-By youn; man. position IN cif'rs ar
store; writes well; iUns uicTalr:: rfrrrrs.'.
Addras ron l27 thu Office. 81
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
FOUND.

cheapest frst class house
painter. EDWIN +. MAY. sl6 eth Il. ne elJ.li
ND-Nilkins' Modern Electric lee Cream
Plant. Make your contract with wilkins ice
cream and cake; les than wholesale prices:
Washington frozen d1intics. u2i 9th ST.
mij-:t ------
FUUND-st Iacey's. most modern Ice tream lac
tory in America. delicious chocolates. vanilla and
81 aaberry ice cream; made irom tue fruit. not
the acid, DOC per ~allon. Also i-aceys special.
&c ,cr gallon. ecc UO' New lor. Ave. i'none
Main ass ari0ti d.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20

BRENTWOOD, MD.-One car fare to District
line; lots minutes walk beyond District, si25
10 $3.50; few lots. 50x200 still offered at Sis.
on monthly payments of s.. Inquire W. A.
BARTLETT. Loan and Trust Building.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
wANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE.

WANTED-By experienced lady. furnished house
10 care Tor during summer months; best OF ref
uences. Address Bon lis, this office. mis-J
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20

TRAINS on BLUEMoSr BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9.0I a. m. daily. Loo D. m.
and $40 p. week days, and SIS D. m Sun
days only for Blremont, and 4:Sj p. m. and 6:s5
D. n. week days
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PERSONALS.


STOP and think who is who with the working
men Of Washington when they are in want OF
a good suit OF clothes for but little money and
tailor made at that. made by the best ef them
slightly uScdD hut better than new ones. One
price to all. JUSTH'S Old Stand, Go ID ST.
arl
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20

'ANTED-Driver. houseman, cook and waiter.
)i3 New York ave. MI
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
FOR RENr-uNruRN1sHED RooMs.

FOR RENT-Three elegant, cool rooms, secon
floor, light housekeeping, June 1. 1l3 9Th st
ne ,n2D-3
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BoARD--valley view Cottage; opcn
June l-Dciobcr Is: B'addOck Heights Nd td-
dres' HAMMOND & GLEssNER, o East 2d ST..
Frederick, Nd. eos
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-20
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

G. Z. ABBOT. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

Church che I1e circles e She LETT one daughter
FRANKLIN. Ind. Aug. 25.-Hsrvey b.
Henderson, a well-known resident OF this
Death was due 10 infirmities OF old age
and paralysis. Mr.. Henderson was born
and reared in the HopeweH neighborhood,
and moved TO Franklin seven years ago.
He was a member OF the HOpewell Pres
byterian Church. The funeral will take
place tomorrow from the home. He left
a widow and eight children.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 25-Word has
at Philadelphia, Ind, at the age of thirty
seven. He had been a resident Of Milton
until recently. having conducted a tailor
ing esta blishment He was prominent in
lodge circles. Three years ago he was
elected clerk at Milton, serving until fall
ing health compelled him to resign. He will
be buried at Eaton tomorrow.
WARREN, Ind, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Matilda
miles southeast of Warren, this afternoon,
In the eighty-seventh year of her age she
daughter of SAINT Il Jones, the first
white settler of SalamonIe township, who
settled here in 1893. and was the founder
of the town of Warren. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
GREENWOOD. Ind. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Flor
ence Morgan died at her home in East
Greenwood, early this morning, of heart
trouble. She left seven children, all at
home, except one daughter, Mrs. Earl
Wheelp Her husband died several years
ago. Sne was member of the Baptist
Church.
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Mary
J. Poor. one Of the pioneer women of this
vicinity, died last night of cancer at the
age OF eighty-three years and seven
months.
MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 25.-The body of FL
roy &. Perry was inferred in Beech Grove
cemetery this afternoon. He died Saturday
evening. He was a veteran of the civil war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
BrnxiI Labor Unions, Resenting Atti-
tude of the Merchants, VIII CeIe-
brate Labor Day mt Casey, Ill.
TRIED TO BUY OTHER BANKS
ELNoRA ABsCoSDER WAS IN THE
MARKET TO PURCHASE.
Death of A. Marion webb-Fire at
Fishers statiOn-Hnbcas Corpus
Writ Denied 10 n Convict.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 5.-With
President Fred Meyer. of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. the arbitration com
mittee appointed by the association late
this afternoon succeeded in obtaining the
consent OF the street-raiIway company to
submit the traction labor trouble TO the
board for arbitration, the company agree
ing to abide by the decision as hnal As
the consent of the strikers already had
been secured, the strike and boycott I'M
doubtedly will be settled in few days
The committee will begin the sessions of
investigation tomorrow morning and con-
tinue until the matter is thoroughly
probed, taking sworn evidence from both
sides. One condition imposed by both COM
pany and strikers IL that the decision
20 be binding shall Re unanimous. II Is
thought that. as the merchants are very
DESTROYS OF ending the distasteful boycott.
there will be no difficulty in reaching a
unanimous agreement
The break in the clouds that have how
cred over the situation for some time IS
very happily received throughout the city.
superintendent &. ID. Emmons was IN
Indianapolis to-day trying TO close deal
way here for their annual picnic next Sat
urday. The railroad men say they Will not
come here and ride In cars TO Tecumseh
Tall unless the cars are manned by union
men President Ripley, Of Central Labor
Union. offered TO provide eighteen union
the business interests of the city may not
suffer The Big -Four picnic, IL Ii Is held
here, Will bring 5000 persons here. Mr..
Emmons said he would consider the offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

Court, which will begin next Monday. A
grand jury will be drawn and there will be
half dozen or more cases TO investigate.
There are prisoners now in jail charged
with grand larceny forgery and petit lar
ceny, and Lee Adams of Columbus, is
under suspicion of being both a wife de-
WINCHESTER. - About two hundred
Randolph county teachers met in annual in
stitute in this city Monday morning. Prof.
5. A Harker, of Butler University, Miss
Logan, of Cincinnati, and Prof Q. G.. Puck
EFT, of this city, are instructors, the latter
having charge of the music. Professor
Harker's speciality is mathematics and Miss
Logan will consider methods in primary
work.
BOYLESTON.-The old soldiers of Gin
ton county will hold their third annual re-
union in Maxwells Grove at this place on
Thursday, Sept 4. The exercises will be-
gin at 10 o'clock in the morning and I'LL up
the rest of the day. Capt Milton Garrigus,
of Kokomo. Judge Kent and J. c. Clay
baugh, of Frankfort. will be the principal
PORTLAND.-The jury for the Septem-
Der term of court. which will begin Monday
next was drawn on Monday AT this term
James w. Ertle. the old man who is I'M
der indictment for murder in the first de-
gree. the killing of his aged wife being
alleged, will have a trial. At the June
term the jury disagreed.
TERRE HAUTE.-The First BAPTIST
Church. which has been trying 10 select
pastor from among many applications for
several months, has decided 10 call the
Rev. Mr.. Carter, who is temporarily filling
a charge at Frankfort Mr. Carter is a
graduate of the Sturgeon Theological
School of London
MADlSON.-William Lockridge. who was
with Albert Frooks when the latter shot
William McClelland. has been released on
500 bond Lockridge crossed the river
with Frooks after the shooting and threw
his revolvers into the river. Frooks is
still at large and McClelland Is still living
ELWOOD.-James and Flora Fenster-
maker. whose divorce suit and the circum-
stances which preceded and followed it
caused one of the biggest sensations of the
kind ElwoOd has had in years. were re-
married on Sunday. although the divorce
was but month old.
CONNERSNILLE.-W a brick wrap-
ped in an old vest. a burglar smashed the
plate-glass window of A. Kehls ieWelrV
store some time Sunday night and appro-
priated about $50 worth OF jewelry and
escaped. There is no clew TO the perpetra-
tor.
MOORES HILL.-The excursion to Gin
cinnau geological Garden on Monday Civ
llen by the aptist Church Of Moore's Hill
under the management of the Rev. G. f.
easy, was patrOnized by all the country
round ABOUT hundreds of tickets being sold
PARKER.-Wesly Brooks. a farmer. liv-
ing near Windsor, a village two and one
/ half miles south of this city. lost a part
of his hand in buzz which he was
operating Monday afternoon
CRAWFORDSVILLE.- suits have
been filed against the Midland. Mrs. Re
becca OnlOw wants 500 on a Judgment
given two years ago and Henry c. FuIlen-
wider wants $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
saloon Wrecked second Time.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE, Ind, Aug. %. - Last
Wednesday night mob composed of wom-
en- made a raid on a saloon near Belmont.
southeast OF Nashville. and demolished it,
also running every one out. including the
proprietor Women had complained that
they were insulted their way TO and
from the postoff9ce and were compelled tc
go through cOrnfelds TO the pOstofice and
church. After aW ednesday nights raid the
proprietor opened for business again next
morning and restOcked with wet goods On
Friday night notice was found on his door
telling him that if he continued TO sell the
following day the women would return and
demolish the saloon again. The proprietor
knew the women were in earnest. and near
night on the following day Saturday he
took all his liquors out and hid them. The
women wrecked the saloon Saturday
night. but. failing 10 find any liquor, they
demolished the furniture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, Aug 25.-What may yet
prove a successful attempt at murder was
made early this morning on the third floor
OF the Staadecker block, on West Canal
street, in this city.
The upper floors OF the block are tenanted
by negroes. among others Mrs. William
Hayes having a room. A negro named Will
liam Basset. who frequented the building.
forced his way into Mrs. Hayes's room.
She was badly frightened and ordered him
TO leave. He made an insulting remark.
and she screamed. whereupon he drew a
razor and throwing himself on the woman,
slashed her frightfully with the weapon.
He struck at her face, and in warding off
the blow with her left hand the arm was
laid open from the shoulder TO the elbow.
He hacked her back and then cut her about
the breast and abdomen.
Other inmates of the building hearing
her cries went TO the rescue and Basset ran,
leaving the woman almost dead. She Is
very weak from loss Of blood and the
physicians who attended her say she may
yet die. Bassett was last heard of in the
vicinity OF Lagro. Hayes. husband of the
woman, is a prisoner at the Michigan City
Penitentiary for assault with intent TO kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

w. L. Alden's London Letter


We know at last precisely how the "Stee-
Vens Scholarship is TO be made reality
The chairman Of the committee OF the city
OF London school explained the whole mat
ter In a speech made by him the other day.
The school Is TO nave classes In Journalism.
in which viii be taught reporting. news ed
iting, subeditng. letter writing reviewing
and making up. Candidates for admis-
sion to these classes must not be less than
sixteen nor more than nineteen years of
age Just how long the course OF instruc-
ton is to last has not been mentioned but
presumably it would be two years course
Al the end of the course the manor boy
who showed the greatest promise would re-
ceive the Stevens prize of SEQ which
would be applied 10 the payment OF his ex-
penses in tour around the world i'm he
course of which he would Toe supposed TO
learn still more Of the profession OF Jour-
nalism.
Precisely how valuable the prize scholar
OF journalism would prove TO be i'm a news
paper office no one has yet predicted He
would DOUBTLESS be almost as valuable a
the boy who runs the elevator between the
publication Office and the editorial rooms
No one thinks IL feasible 10 make "a great
performer on the piano by esta blishing
classes for the study OF the theory Of music
and construction of pianos But such an
undertak king would be no more absurd than
is the proposal 10 teach journalism I'm
school Mr.. Squeers, had he undertaken 10
teach journalism al Dotheboys Hall. would
doubtless have pursued the same system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Factory VIII Soon Resume.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 25.-W.
Fl. Cox. of this city. manager of the Mill
grove Glass Company, went to Millgrove
to-day to begin repairs on the factory there
in preparation for a start. The plant has
been idle for six months The concern
formerly made TASKS and owing to the
depression in the industry was compelled
10 shut down. 1t will resume on catsup
bottles. with orders sufficient to keep il in
constant operation until Jan. l. This is the
only manufacturing industry at MillgrOve
and its resumption means much towards
the little towns prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
OFFER To PROF. ROGERS.
He Is rendered Presidency of Cincin-
natl University Law school.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 25.-Prof VIM.
p. Rogers, of the law department of Indi-
ana University, has been offered the pres
idency of the law school of Cincinnati Uni
versity and probably will accept. The Sc
lection was entirely unexpected to him, and
the first intimation came while he was at
Fair Haven, Mich, about two weeks ago.
A week later he received official notice of
his selection. Prof Rogers started for
Saratoga, -. Y, to-day, and IL is under
stood that he will consider the offer until
his return. The salary there is $4,000, with
prospects of an increase. The salary here
is $1,000 and the responsibility and work
are not more there than here.
Only two months ago Professor Rogers
declined an offer in the law school Of
Northwestern University at a salary of
$500 and hoped to remain with Indiana. If
he accepts his new duties will begin on Oct.
l, and he would be expected there by the
18th of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
ROW OVER a FENCE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Property De-
stroyed Four Times ut waiIesboro.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 25.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad authorities and the resi-
dents Of Wailsboro, a small town four
miles south of here. are at swords points
over a fence along the company's right of
stroyed by fire for the fourth time on Sat-
urday, and the company has a force of
men rebuilding 1T. The has gone
through the Bartholomew county Circuit
Court once and was decided in favor of
the railroad company. The residents claim
the company builds the fence ground
which belongs to the public roadway, and
the company insists otherwise.
Heretofore the fence has been estroy ed
by pulling up or cutting the posts and car
rying the material away. The last time
the company replaced the fence the posts
were heavily ironed with barbed wire, but
fire accomplished It's destruction. The COM
pany maintains patrolmen to watch the
fsnce, but the moment their vigilance is
relaxed the denizens OF the burg destroy it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Mrs. Rachel Mckinney.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN. IndN Aug 25.-Rachel Nc
Kinney died yesterday at her home in Fair
banks township. sgdd ninety-eight She
was born In Kentuck--s on Jan. 10. 1904 and
came 10 this State when small child with
her parents. settling on White river at old
Bedford or Palestine. seven miles north
OF where Mitchell is now located Mrs.
Mckinney had lived in Fairbanks town.
ship sixty-nirle years. She was the mother
81 eleven children. four of whom are Ify-
Ing. Mrs. David HUH. aged 1seventy-seven
years. Of Marion: Harry Mckinney aged
seventy-fve years. OF Fairbanks: Mrs Eli
TrueblOOd, and sIary Jane johnson ~
Farmcrsburg Mrs. Mckinney had INV
four grandchildren. 800 great-gra ndchildren
md seventy-hve grea greats ntichiIdren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Dana Citizens Want "A Line.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. PA COM
mittee of citizens of Dana, Vermillion coun-
ty came TO Terre Haute to ask Manager
Clark to extend the interurban line from
Clinton to that town, in the event the
Clinton line is built. They thought also
that there would be sufficient inducement
20 build on TO Danville, Ill. The Terre
Haute company has been making surveys
for line on both side OF the Wabash river
to Clinton. and now announces that the
building of road may be started this
year If right of way Is freely granted The
company is not likely to build on the west
side OF the river, for the reason that there
are streams to cross which would cause
heavy OUTLAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

Saloons Allowed to Remain Open an
Hcur After the Legal Time.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 25-The fall
festival began here. this afternoon with an
Industrial parade participated in by hun
dreds of business houses and factories. The
horses and wagons were saily trimmed in
the national colors. Numerous bands
marked the divisions OF the parade. Capt.
William G. Cleary. OF the local battery In
diana artillery. was grand marshal. The
business houses along the line OF march
were Profusely decorated.
Tonight at the baseball park the many
attractions OF worlds fair Midway char
acter played TO thousands OF visitors. The
mayor has issued strict orders 10 the sa-
looms 10 close at midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 2.-General Edwin
r. Niles. arrested at Grand Rapids. Mich.
to-day for stealing a government mail sack
was Goshen resident for four years. and
previously at Valparaiso and Laporte
He had been demented for many years, but
last winter became abusive of his family
and was sent to Long Cliff Insane Asylum
He was released In May on the promise
OF his sister to care for him at Englewood.
He was to be recommitted If he returned
here 10 harass his wife and two daughters
He is a veteran of Company +. Ninth Indi-
ana Infantry. and enlisted at Laporte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
EASTERN FACTORS HELPED.
Deficient Indiana Gas supply Aids the
Makers of Bottles.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal. ,
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 25.-The partial fail
ure of natural gas in the Indiana gas belt
has resulted in marked benefit to the manu-
facturers of bottles in the East Since the
Indiana gas field has been developed and
the fuel became cheap compared with coal
the manufacturers of bottles in Eastern
States have been unable to successfully
compete with the manufacturers of this
section, and consequently many of them
have been driven out OF business.
Now that the gas seems to be failing the
Eastern manufacturers are taking courage,
IL is said. and are expecting TO be able to
compete with the Western men, who have
been more fortunate to fuel. Glass men
look for stiffened prices as a result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
INDIANA OBITUARY.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. ga. Marion
Webb. aged fifty-six. died at his home here
this morning of liver trouble. He was
travelling man and came home on Friday
Cdite\ siCk. He procured prescription on
his w3y to his house. arranging with his
doctort TO leave on Saturday for Clear Lake.
where Ris family was spending the summer.
When nc did not appear at the train the
doctor feared something had happened TO
him. and\ he telephoned to friends TO 60
10 the slick mans house TO investigate.
They forced their way in and found Mr.
Webb UNCONSCIOUS. He did not revive from
that fatal stppor.
lie was prominently associated with II. T.
Mcdonald In Nhe electric light plant here
some years aAo and also with the a s
Evans Company, manufacturers OF over
ais. He was Mason OF high degree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Tin Plate Factory Reopened.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 25.-The local plant
of the American Tin Plate Company, the
largest In the West, which has been idle un-
der orders for indefinite shut down for
several weeks, resumed operations in full
at noon to-day. all but two of the twenty
six hot mills, as we'll the bar mills, start
ing up Some of them started with short
crews because many of the wOrkmen were
out of town when the order TO resume
came. There Is little telling how long the
plant will be operated, the tin plate mar
ket is Just now in a rather demoraliZed
condition, but the local officials hope the
mill will run steadily throughout the win
ter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Miss oRear's Body Recovered.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
body of Miss Mabel O'Rear. the fifteen
year-old daughter of Judge Edward c.
O'Rear OF the Supreme Court of Kentucky
who was drowned while canoeing on the
Ohio river near Fernbank. o.. last Fri
day night, was recovered near the mouth
of the Big Miami river by Samuel Bowman,
a fisherman. at $50 this morning and con-
veyed TO this place for identification.
Judge O'Rear identified the body here this
morning. A reward of $500 was paid for
ffS recovery.