davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FOR SALE-sI-OJJ steam automobile iu good
condition; 900. address Bon $40. this Of
Gee m15-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., PosToFFICF NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes nay occur
It any time.
FOREIGN- NAILS are dispatched 70 the ports
Of sailing d-jly, and the schedule Of closings
IS arranged II the presumption Of their IN
interruPtcS overland transit. For tie week
ending August l6. 1902, the last connecting
closes viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE
fnIinxas-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
DR.. LEATHERMAN,

Expert Specialist in cure OF all acute and
chronic ailments. Complaints OF the disestiY,
cured
CONSULTATION free. 6o2 = ST. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

Tickets, s,eeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had It ticket os5ees.
765 18th St., 81 PcnasJ fvaaia Ave, and Penn
sylTania Staten Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Phone 1880. P. r. K Cab Service
C Il ACKERT- General Manager
: T. HARDNiCK. General Pass.r agent
/ ; BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

Through trains from the south STRIVE wash
instou G.fZ .. NJ, e:52 .. "a, 20 a. H. s.45
4 m. zoo p. m, 9;I5 ?. NJ, and go ?. NJ
daily Local trains from HsrrisoRbyrs. Ii-55 j.
n. week daEs and $50 p. NJ daily From
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
TRAINS or BLUEMoxr BRANCH.

Leave Warrington. week DAYS, $40 a. H..
100 = m, SIS p m, i.4y ? m. and 5.25
p N latter 10 LeesbuTg only sundays only,
9-01 and GIG a. NJ, and SIS D. m Tor
Bluemout.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMhLE
SITUATIONS wANrED-mALE.

CONGRESSIONAL clerk would ike Temporary
employment; part CT all day; any clerical gvors
or hlgh-class canvassIng; steuogTspher- type
writer, peDInan would substitute for persoli-
taking vacation. Address COMMITTEE CLERK.
care Iroguois Club FL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Neat intelligent coIored men for
delivery wagon and to make himself generally
Jlseful, must furnish cash security ELITE
LAUNDRY, 1905 6 81. nv. Ell
WANTED-25 walters: fare both ways; 81 PEI
day. BURGESS HoTE- AGENCY, 5os 10th ST,
WANTED-Tvo BARRIERS for Saturday, $3.50
guarantee $50 Ia. -vs. NV Fl
WANTED-Wajters at once. immediate rvc.6;
office fee Sic. HARRELL'S, 32l Pa ave. uw.
WANTED-A goo, barber at once. GEORGE
MILLER. 800 7th 81. nv. ell
WANTED-J-uion 40 ,>lyyorker in wagon shop.
FLYNN q BL0INT, d9 llth st. sw- Ell
WANTED-Good barber at once; 60 cents on
the dollar SEARCI- 205 llth 81 NV q
WANTED-A frst-cIass barber: guarantee given:
steady job. LJBER BARBER SHOP. 6I2 lot.
81; nv. eI
WANTED-Several strong white boys not over
20 years Of age TO work in factor App 1856
Pa cVG- NV Il
WANTED-Colored man to take care Of horse
1926 Florida ave eI
WANTED-Tro second cooks. $. SO week;
thTec neat waters. two dairy drivers, six dish
washers, four house boys, city and country
people. stACkLktORIiS. sos E ST NV mi
wANTED-Thirty able eoiored men for rail-
I't'ita Eiaatlll- dt beverly W NFTh Tor
Sio per day Call at once, 90 10th St nv-.
ioT information. nj
WANTED-A white barber for saturday; 81
guarantee Apply SAN STEW ART, so 9Th ST.
-. nj
WANTED-Good barber; steady JOB; guarantee
given; $50 for Saturday 9I5 D St MI
wANTED-six men for clubhouse: head. So;
others, SO 1875 18th. or l45s 81 NV. nj
WANTED-LocaI men in Virginia and Mary
lands salary So month. Cali 10 .. room p
second feor, 1921 + s.. NV. nj
WANTED-Fvo good, steady BARRIERS; good
wages 2o5 ~ St. NV MI
WANTED-Six men to sell teas and coffees
Apply Saturday UNION TEA CO. y l. Mar
sei, sta and sts. NV. mi D.
WANTED-A refrigerator engineer for day
work; steady work all winter LACEE'S co
New York. ave miss
WANTED-A first class barber. At once: steady
job JOHN PHILLIPS, 623 9Th st. Sw. MI
WANTED-A barber for saturday: guarantee
80. J. D. ANERl, l5Ss Pa ave nv. nj
NV, Friday morning. inside; rain or shine.
WANTED good shoemaker at once. at. II5s
18th 81. NV MI
WANTED-Yoeng man from the country that
can furnish reference 62I F NV, second Aoor.
Elt
N1ED-Four men for city and travelling:
salary or commission J. R. EHISGER, l5S
East Capitol. nj
WANTED-Boy owning bicycle wanted TO carry
papers. 4l5 SD St. Sc. nj
WANTED-Y Young man OF good appearance to
solicit trade for grocery store references. Ap-
ply 80 E 81 ne auI5-3
WANTED 6rst-elass plumber. Apply 1927
: 8 nv els
wANrEp-solicitors and collectors: good posi-
lions Cali al once, I4--I53 " darlington Loan
and Trlst Building. mig
WANTED good coach painter; also boy
with experience. so sth St. NV els-3
WANTED--A eolored cook and waiter. right
aEay- III 9Th ST nv. MISC
ANY intelligent person may earn 500 nouthly
corresponding Tor newspapers; 3 per column;
experience lnnecesssTy; seZd for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport. y. Y ms
----------------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
SUMNER TOURS.

GREAT LAKES. VAST PRAIRIES. HCT
SPRINGS, CLOUD-CAPPED NOUN
TAINS. GREAT GLACIERS
AWESfsIE CAN0NS.
CHINA. JAPAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, AND AUSTRALIA,
AROUND THE WORLD TOT Rs
For pamphlet describing all these trips apply
Cauadian Pacific Railway. lz2g Pa Ave guS-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
WANTED SUBURBAN..

HANTE1-To lease with privilege Of purchase.
sTnzu isrIn uitl good l9rse neaf Na=3sIf,- ton
address BOX 81. THIS Office clss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Ice -ts.z, meat block and butchers
tools. S33 uth ST sw- el5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR FLEA and Ice destroyer. also medicine
for dogs, cats, and BIRDS 50 to SCf5ID-S
BIRD STORE. 10 18th ST. aw- ag6-ti
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
EELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-Four chefs, $50 week; four seliIIous.
ten chamhermaics (col0redj three pantry girls
white. for Atlantic City, y J. inquire I2II
I0th - nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YoRg-soUTHA siPToN-LoNBoN.
st Louis Au--26 IOa-u m 81 Paul Sept.3 10l-m-
P elpbia Aug. e, I0aTH. tSouihwark. sept. 9,H0on
RED STAR LINE.
<EW ORK-ANTWERP-PARIS
VaderlsnG. t1i-. ID. noon iceland. Aug. -, noon
Kroonlau5 Aug IS noon FrieslaBd Sept 6nocn
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
CGNPAEY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. E}05 St.
y ", or Geo " Moss. 141l G St y W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-New seven-room house; sill mod
ern improvements; 5000 Apply to owner
ll25 9TH NV. ml5-s
FOR RENT-Opposite Pension Office: o0Iiz 9Th
st; desirable 7-room house Key Ga "a St.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when we store for
75cY UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY,
go 10Th ST. NV mlO-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTEFf-Tw0 experienced MATTRESSES; ne
days only Apply go Pa ave q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
THE HARM OF /:
. CHEAP LABOR
BY Hon. James A. Hemenway, .
United States Congressman from Indiana.
:*.*..*a.*s,....s..s...*.*


and food for his wife and Children and have for the
who degrade him and his home family by
placing him competition with Chinese labor. believe
ton Of American industries, but counyman much
important PROTECT OUR AMERICAN WAGE-EARNER
who has had much to do with making this the greatest
earth.
The injury already American coast
considerable extent all the country by Chinese
has been great There telling how many Chinese
far west. The entirely unreliable that point
because the Chinese hide and skuk evade
identification much possible There $4,000 them
San Francisco alone and they all the Pacific
They have practically monopoed the labor field in the
Alaska fisheries in the Pacific
American working and the lines Of
ice cigar making boot and shoe making bag making tailoring
dering farming brick making working and railroad working,
speak of many other industries.
But need tell this old familiar tale Of how
honest brave American working and
been wounded thus in the house of their friends The
ingmen of the United Saesthe backbone
unit, shoulder shoulder this question. They
other questions but they their appreciation
this great overshadowng peril and
Wlo make in the who is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
GATE FOR THE BARN.
Where Some Unruly Animals Have to
he Managed 1t VIII BE Found
Very Useful.

In managing stock to the best ad-
vantage in stables where few unruly-
animals must be managed a few easily
constructed conveniences can be
placed here and there that will great
ly lessen the labor of tying up the
stock, says an Ohio Farmer CORE
spondent. In our barn we have con-
structed a few gates, as shown in the
accompanying illustration. The cross
pieces in the gate are made of pine,
being three inches in width and one
inch in thickness. Two pieces are re-
quired both at the top and bottom
of the gate. 1t is very essential that
the crosspieces be of good timber and
quite free from knots, for the strength
of the gate greatly depends upon this
part of the construction. The vertical
pieces are made of oak, being two
inches in width and one inch in thick
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

; ;;;:5SS.ZaIsE IT, s:;2iI|;
4Akf N45.::. ~ :; WORLD
TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.
Temperature Is of Great Importance,
but Fonmy Cream Is Not Needed
in the Churn,

have no trouble with foamy cream,
if the right temperature is obtained
before churning and the cream has
thickened. 1 find that cold cream that
has not thicFened becomes foamy
while churnirg; and to bring it to the
right temperature l turn into the
cream gradually as I churn warm wa
ter, but pever scalding water, until
the FOAM subsidies; then, if the but
ter does not come after churning 20
minutes, add more water with just
the chill taken off SO as to gather
the but ter. Some say warm the cream
before churning to 60 or 70 degrees;
others say to 70. My thermometer for
testing cream is, first, the tip of the
finger, then the tip of the tongue, with
spoonful dipped from the cream
after stirring we'll. The finger, some
times being cold, says the cream is
warm, while the tongue, which is al
ways warm, says the cream is cool.
After the cream is mildly soured
warm it so that it is several degrees
cooler than blood heat, then let it
stand in warm room to thicken in
cold weather. Cream will soon thicken
in most cellars in warm weather, but
if it does not, then set it in the warm
air to thicken and return it to the cell
lar to cool before churning. l do not
warm the cream after it has thickened,
as it is just right to churn, but if too
cool l add little warm water as
needed.
The less churning one can give cream
and obtain all the butter fat and the
harder the butter is when it comes the
better. In March give my cream just
ten minutes churning, and the butter
is hard and of good flavor, and no
cream is left in the buttermilk. The
oftener one churns the better flavor
the butter has. Cream that is mildly
soured and is ripened at the same
time and churned each day gives
cream-favored butter and is fine, and
the buyer tests no further than to
smell it; but there must be no taints
to spoil the cream flavor. l also find
that sour cream that has not thick
ened does not give up all its butter fat,
and continued churning does not bring
it forth, but if it stands and thickens
then the butter will come.
Cream should stand "a hours to
ripen, become mildly sour and thiclSen.
If it does not thicken in that time
then set it where it is warm and give
it time. The cream should not get
too warm, as the butter will come soft
and Of lighter color than when
churned cool, and will take on the
sour milk flavor instead of the cream
flavor. Cream is better and gives bet
ter flavor if you keep it sweet until
enough cream is saved for churn
ing. When the cream is sour from
the start it gets too sour and the gooG
flavor is not there.-Emma L. Hill, il
n. Y. Tribune-Farmer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

That sort of story has served to
whet the appetites of gold seekers
wherever the news has penetrated,
and the pilgrimage to the region
with it's attendant privations, strug-
giles, disappointments and yet ever
hopefulness of final rich strike, has
been begun.
Prof. Z. II. Mead, after a careful
inspection of the district, says:
Taking it as whole, it is the most
wonderful mining country I ever ex-
pect to see. I should judge the radi-
us of the mineral zone around
Thunder mountain is about 35 miles.
The formation of the country is prin-
cipally granite and gneiss, together
with quartz, porphyry, ryolite and
trachyte. The granite is rich in
fuorite, and in my opinion the
formation is favorable for the dis
covery of great deposits of gold
bearing Ores
State Mine Inspector Jacobs, of
Idaho, in his annual report of the
state has this to say: "What may
be termed the Thunder mountain free
milling district consists of terri
tory of from five to eight miles in
length and approximately the same
in width, and is of an eruptive
formation, the rock being porphyry.
phonolite and lava, and, while the
Dewey company claims are the only
ones that have to any extent been
developed, it is known that for a
mile on each side are claims showing
great values, among these being the
Sunnyside group, the property of the
Caswells, and claims owned by II. Il.
Taylor and NJ. f. Eby, and also 9TH
er claims. 1t is reasonable, there
fore, to expect that other mines of
great value will be found
And as Thunder mountain is but a
section of the vast mountainous por-
ton of Idaho, it may be considered
not at all chimerical to expect that
the richness of Thunder mountain
may be duplicated by other discov-
cries. Custer, Idaho and Lemhi coun-
ties, through which the mountain
range runs, may be termed as unex-
plored, and the possibilities of this
region will in the years to come af-
ford a fascinating hunting ground
for the eager gold prospector.
= WILLIS S. EDsON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

well went to Idaho from Texas to
engage in stock raising, and during
the summer months searched for
gold. While out along Monumental
creek two men met them one day
and told them that they would find
plenty of gold if they followed Mule
creek to it's source. This they did,
and after search of months, during
which time they found little gold,
they stumbled on an extinct crater,
and here is where the mining dis
trict, declared to be of fabulous rich
ness, is located. They took out $10,-
600 in gold and then sold their claim
to Col w. H. Dewey, a successful
mine operator, for 100000.
The peculiar character of the gold
deposits of this Thunder mountain
section is explained by Newton
Hibbs, the well-known mining ex-
pert, as follows: "The theory is
that the gold was elected from the
craters of the district in the ordinary
form of natural salts, and that it
was precipitated at a high degree of
ny 'llCIllSdl 4HC
extensive overflow of the Thunder
mountain volcanic center was evil
IDENTIFY acted upon by the proper ma
tural chemicals to precipitate and
concentrate the values of an igneous
formation that was, perhaps, not ex-
ceedingly rich as it was elected from
the craters. Auriferous deposits, as
a general rule, are confined to vein
systems that must from their nature
be limited to assures and metamor-
phose contracts, but the Thunder
mountain ore bodies are not confined
to walls. The naturalization oc-
Cured as the mountains were built
by the flow of molten matter from a
volcano. This lava formation covers
miles of the earth's surface in that
wild mountain region. Natures
process of concentration and precip-
itation evidently formed pay shoots
around the cratcrs, as was the case
in the Telluride belts of Colorado,
only the gold in the Idaho Cripple
Creek is left free from the base salts.
The new owner of the mine trans
ported ten-stamp mill to the dig
gings on She backs of mules, and it
has been working since the first of
the year. A 100-stamp mill is now
being built in Chicago and will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

the cows and wash their udders with
soap and clean water, and wipe them
with clean towel; to require the milk
ers to wash their hands and heads, to
brush and trim their nails, to wear
clean clothes, to put on white over
alls and caps at the time of milking.
to construct the floor of milking yard
and shed of asphalt, and to wash and
sweep it after each milking, and to-
frequently tar and limewash both it
and the limework of the shed. ALI
these things are undoubtedly impor-,
tant steps, and if they could be car
ried into practice would result in great
improvement in dairy work. But how
far are they practicable? Farmers
who have heard these recommends
tons have expressed the opinion that.
if dairying is to require all this they
had better give up dairying at once.'
We do not believe that any device can.
take the place of cleanliness in the
dairy; and, moreover, device of this.
kind will be very difficult to keep clean
Farmers Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
! If[}{}{l!l[[
$64 Z
81 II -
81 ~ =
. @
T TTIIH-![1nnMM@
HANDY BARN GATE.

ness. In this gate the vertical pieces
are four inches apart. In hanging the
gate we have found nothing equal to
strap hinge, with screw bolt for
a hanger. The strap is bolted through
the gate with quarter Inch bolts.
The latch is made of the same ma
terial as the vertical pieces, being cut
down to half its size in order that the
eide motion for moving the latch be-
low may be secured. 1t is bolted be-
tween the two three-inch pieces and
also to the piece below. When the top
of the lever is pushed forward the
gate is Unmatched, and with reverse ac-
ton the gate, when in proper place,
Is securely held by the short right an
gular piece. A light brace is very
necessary to hold the gate in proper
shape. In our barn we have eight of
these light, simply constructed gates
that serve an indispensable purpose.
1T night all gates are closed, and if any
animal gets united no harm can be
done. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
THE BACTERIA SCARE.
by Persons Who Don't Know
Anything About 1t.

A good deal OF misconception exists,
in the public mind as to the nature
of bacteria. 1t is no unusual thing
to hear them called "bugs." In fact
a certain weekly paper, whose editor
should know better, has been guilty of
a headline, "Mr. - has discovered a
new bug" Only last week the writer
heard fairly well educated man speak
of bacteria as bugs. Even the late COL
1ngersoll stigmatized whisky as 'bug-
juice" and the term stuck. Bacteria.
are plants of the nature of fungus.
So when we hear about 100, 900 of them
being in thimbleful of milk we need
not be alarmed. 1t may only mean
that there are that number of yeast
plants in the milk. Whether the bac-,
terra are harmful or not depends on
whether they are disease-producing or
not. Out of million bacteria not one,
may be harmful. Sour milk is prob
ably as healthful as sweet milk, yet it,
has been rendered sour by the presence
of millions of these bacteria. The pub
lie seems to have taken up with the
idea that all bacteria are to be regard
ed as enemies. Hence we see reports
on milk, which represent it as swarm
ing with bacteria. The city and vii
lage councils at once become alarmed
and propose sweeping measures to
prevent milk being sold that contains
more than a certain number of bac-
terra. There is no doubt much reason
to watch the milk supply, but the mere
presence of bacteria determines MOTH
| ing-Farmers' Review. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
MILKING GLOVE TUBE.
A Device Which Is Quite Popular In
the Dairy Districts of Australia
and New Zealand.

In Australia there has been brought
into use in the diaries what is called
a milking glove tube. A valve fits over
the teat and from the valve extends a.
long narrow tube, which conveys the
milk from the teat into covered pail.
The orifices in the cover of the pail are,
just large enough to receive the tubes.
We illustrate the general idea here
with. From an American point OF
view the device does not seem to be-
practicable. From Australian reports.
we take it that the invention is sup
posed to be substitute for cleanli-
ness in the dairy. A paper in that coun-
try says: Many of the troubles of
dairying are caused by the injurious
microbes that are carried by dirt into
the milk, and it has been recommends
ed by various authorities to groom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
THE NEW Ell DORADO
GOLD FIELDS i'm IDAHO
Rich Finds Reported from Thunder Mountain-
ofie Reports shoru Vast Riches.

transported to the Thunder noun
tain mines and set up as soon as
ready. The region covered by these
gold deposits is supposed to cover
about 10000 miles. 1t is said to have
all the elements to make it a success,
plenty of ore, the most beautiful and
numerous streams imaginable, lots
of wood and a good, energizing eli
mate. The Boise City Qdaho) News
reports that plans are being enter
tanned of pushing railroad through
from Salt Lake within so miles from
the heart of this great field. 1t is
predicted that few months will see
big population there, and that it
will be a second Transvaal.
While it is true that there are one
or two large interests holding the
most valuable claims that have yet
been discovered in the Thunder noun
tain fields, still it is the poor mans
mecca, and hundreds are flocking to
the region, seeking wealth, and it is
in the efforts of these individual gold
seekers that the geatest interest
centers. AS high as $500 has been
taken out, it is said, by two men in
one day, one pounding decomposed
quartz, in which the free gold is held,
in hand mortar, and the other
panning it in a prospector's pan.
One hunded dollars a day to the man
has been washed out of half-frozen
dirt in water melted from snow on
camp fires, small rockers being used,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

acquired in few days or
weeks time in one gold district
have had time to grow cold, rumors
of new discoveries in other places
are set afloat, and the mad rush for
the new gold field begins. That in
satiable, soul-devouring passion for
the yellow metal tempts men to face
any privation, and hazard any risk
if they can but make strike and
win a fortune. There is a certain
fascination to the reading public in
the stories of new gold discoveries
and the adventures of the gold seek
ers in getting to the new fields, stalk
ing out claims and striking it rich
or else losing their all.
Idaho is the latest section of the
world to draw the attention of the
gold seeker. Wonderful stories are
told of the free gold deposits of the
Thunder mountain section. This is a
part of the state which is practically
unexplored, and no accurate maps of
it exist. The one given here is the
most reliable yet published. The
gold deposits lie at the top of the
mountain amidst almost perpetual
SHOWS and winter. About seven
years ago three brothers named Cas-