davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
wANTED-AGENTS.

NANTED-Ladies and gentlemen; something
uew: work AZ home or travel Also vast ten
good solicitors; big pay. WEAVER, 328 Ind.-
ana ave. mN-3
WANTED-Men and women to take orders for
blankets. spreads and comforts: sold al 25c
per week. 1924 9TH ST. NV, second floor. mlg-3
WANTED-Agents 20 represent the Fortunes
Fsvorite Mining Co. Write for prospectus
HENRY B. CLIFFORD & Co, 1899 + st. NV,
" Washington, D. G. mlS-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21

WANTED-Noung lady as cashier in grocery at
once. New Jersey ave AMI i ST. NV. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
FOE SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-A great bargain; well built
ROOMS and bath brick; rented az $3.50; sold for
sS,OO0; party who too this property Tor loan
VII sell az 500; cali and get paTticulars- A.
A WILSON 4 co. 90S 9Th st. NV els
FOR SALE-A NICE 7-ROoM BRICh; ALL
modern improvements in -. Psul's Parish
NV; in elegant repair; new plumbing
renting AZ $3.50 per month to good tenant
Price, g. 500
BRICK HOUSES on 9th ST. NV; sewer
and water; IN fine condition: renting AZ
SO each per month Price for all, 5OOd
A BRICK, suitable for a home invest
ment; located on New jersey ave. NV. con
VeLient 20 car line Price, 500.
J. d. & ". ID. SULLIVAN
Phone Main lc22. 7J7 18Th & nv
EaEtt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
FOUND.

FOUND-A small gold watch on Wednesday
Owner can have same by proving and paying
for adv. WM. c. CAGNEY, rs sth st. NV
e20-S
FOuND-Only az wilkins, 924 9th S. NV,
pound marble and fruit cake. . pounds for pc
Ice cream, soc per gal; none better. Mos
PROFITABLE BUSINESS MAKERS-I OOO busi-
ness arcs, t5c up satisfactory printing. differ
ent kinds. HAYS, sos L st. NV. ml7-6
EoJ- D-Laeey's ice cream absolutely pure.
70 cents per gallon. Delivered IN unletteTed
wagons 007 New York ave. nv. mi0n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
THE LOGAN.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Two very desirable 5-roon aats
go; CS5 sJh ST ne. :. CARR, 5O3 18th S. NV
mle8
FOR RENT-s225z 18th st. ne, a very desirable
dve-Toom and bath fat; porcelain tub; new
paper; average rent, SlT.50 m8l-tg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
wANTED-BICYcLEs.

wANTED-Gents' bicycle; any condition or
max. BOX III. this Office. e2O-3
3 ANIED-Lady's chainless wheel. Address
BOX iC8. tbs Office. mos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
wANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED - Unfurnished apartment Of two
rooms, private bath. address, stating price
and floor. BOX l75. this Office. mi
TWO QUIET country girls would like small
room, reasonable. for light housekeeping. Adj
dress BOX Ia this Office fnaOg
NANTED-At once. ] room for aged Christian
couple; light housekeeping; must be reason
able. BOX Isl. this once elg-g
WANTED-To rent. unfinished vita or With
out board. or 3 second floor front rooms;
southern exposure; son (ls). daughter Q2). self
and wife, An~ora cat, small dog; answer. stat
ing terms. must be moderate. Address BOX
IA. tlls once. mi9-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, > up; work guaranteed;
samples brought. HUNT. 467 St ELI
ROOMS PAPERED. Sis UP: house painting.
lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS. lIO5 OH 81.
ne. Phone Fast 300 d. me0-3
ROOMS papered Sl-jO up: expert painting and
decorating. LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT co. 500
St. ne, el9-2
NOLTE sof 9Th ~. NV. IL constantly recelv-
ING the --latest an most attractive designs in
Wall Papers and papers rooms from s. % up
Call and investigate for yourself and be con
WINGED ml4-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE

WASTED-Rhite man and wife, cook and but
Ter; white man for country: white woman for
lunch room; I'VE colOred women III sth 81
NV MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21

WANTED-White cook and butler white man
for country, white waitress and FIVE coIored
women III 4th 81 nv nI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21

20 help on coats and skirts.
PAUL LEIBEL, 1910 II ST NV. mIs-4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
GAS STOVES

Cor Cooking and HeatingS
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE
1929 New York Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

+. l.. BARCLAY s. son, Woodside Md. have
fancy pigeons, CAVES. dogs, rabbits and pet
stock for sale Ciasp- eel 3
FOR SALE-ImpOued butch fan bulbN such
as hfacinths, tulips croCus, Chinese sacred lily
etc. also singing canarles, parrots, dogs, cats,
etc. SCHNID'S BIRD STORE. 5I2 18th st. ~.
Se29-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
wANIED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

wAETED-Cbesp. buggy horse. Csl st.
wv e2l-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
WAREHOUSES

WASTED-To buy q house. rooms anu cellar:
al modern improvements; would pay $50 70
SIS per month Address giving tens and To-
cation. BOX 155. this Office ei9S
WANTED-6-room house for home in North
west. not 70 cxceel $, 800 cash. Address BOX
Ia this Office. ml9-s
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.

In this, it's initial number with the beginning of the new year, the Soliphone desires to express it's sincere gratitude to it's friends and patrons who have so faithfully stood by 1t during the old yerr which has just swept by. Wahtever the Soliphone is. and whatever 1t may be in the future is due more to these friends than to any eff fort on the part of the editor. Therefore in entering upon the work of the new year the Soli- phone wishes for each of its friends and patrons happiness and prosperity. We hope that the goddess of fortune will smile serenely on each and that when 1903 shall have become history its pages will be bright with a joyous life for each friend of this paper.
 With each year the Soliphone hopes to improve. It is not perfect by any means, and charity for our imperfections is humbly sought, with the hope that they will become less each year with increasing virtue and god]iness.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
OYSTERS AND DISEASE.
The Green Color of Some May Be At- trtbuted to Various Causes
 Not Harmful.

In a recent scientific work by Profs. Herdman and Boyce, entitled Oysters and Disease" they report the result of their investigations on the cause which produces green oysters. Many epi- cures prefer their oysters to have the emerald hue, though there is wide spread opinion that green oysters are not edible, says the Chicago Tribune.
 The investigators arrive at the con- clusion that there are several forms of greenness. Copper is said to be present in minute quantity in all oys- ters. It was found that the greenest American oysters contained about four times the amount of copper which is present in the whitest American oysters. Careful chemical examina- tion demonstrated conclusively that there is proportionately more copper inthe greener parts of the oysters than in those parts which are less green. The green color of the highly prized Marennes oysters was found to be produced by the presence of certain pigment and did not depend upon the amount of the contained copper.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
Ordinance No. 22O.

An Ordir ance entitled An Ordinance Fixing the Salary of the Street Commissioner of the City of Paragould, and providing for tn e payment of same.
 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Paragould:
 Section l. That hereafter the council may employ from month to month street commits sioner for said city, and the salary of such ommssioner when so employed shall be fixed at the suT of $30 per month, such salary to be paid monthly, upon the order of the council in money, ont of the streot fund account.
 Sec. 2. That the city treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to pay to the street commits sioner said sum monthly, upon warrants drawn by the order of the council, signed by the mayor and attested by the recorder, and that be may lle such warrants as vouchers, which he may use in making his settlements with the council with reference to the street fund account of said city
 Sec. 8. That all ordinances or parts of ordi- nances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed, and that this ordinance be in force and effect from and after it's passage
 Passed and approved on this 31st day of De oember, A D 1902.
 J. T. HESTER, Mayor w. L.. WORKMAN, Recorder. jan2d2t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02


 The Soliphone has had in contemplation such an edition on Paragould and Greene county for more than 2 year, but owing to circumstances the work has not been under taken. However, after the winter is over we expect to un- dertake the work and Ito get out a pictorial magazine edi- tion of the Soliphone, which for mechanical beauty and completeness of narrative will eclipse any similar effort ever made in this part of the state. Such an edition will be worth many thousand dollars tosP ara gould and Greene county and when we commence work we shall expect the hearty co operation of the business men of Paragould and the people generally.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
KT FOR JANIToR.

Xii Lloyd a worthy young farmer of this county and a son of G. w. Lloyd of Bethel, will be a candidate for janitor of the Arkansas state senate at the coming session of the legis- lature. Ri is sober and in dustrious young man, a life- long Democrat, and would fill the position inteligsntly and efficiently. He is seml-mute, being deaf and was educated at the deaf mute institue at Little Rock.
 The Soliphone commends
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
him to the members of the state senate as being eminent fly worthy of their support and hopes to see him elected.
Mrs. F Rseves' Dinner-party.


 Mrs. John ReAvsS entertained a number ul her young friends at dlnner today Tha nson meal was pre- pared especially for hese guests. aEd was a lovely t,n.s, and as eacf did full justice to tnv dassties spread before them. ll.ry sung incessan' praise to their delightful hostess, both as hostess, and best of Rll as chef. Ms. Reeves akas especial de- light in preuaring and loading her table with the very best and choicest food there is, aad serving it so the young peopl., among whom she is q great favarits. 1t is needless to say that everyone had 2 good time. Last year Nus. Reeves sntartained about thirty- five of he young ladies and gentlemen of tt.e city with a mis- le- toe party. and an elegant supper Tnis year the dinner took tue place of anr party, and though there were hardly 70 many present, still the dinner was pronounced quite as plra>ane To those who have ever partaken of onss single meal with Mrs. Reeves, it will bc quite plain that words are 10. to be compared with her dsintilv prepared dishes, and that her hospitality and exceed ingly pleasant manner of entertain ing are excelled by few.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
MAGAZINE EDITION.

The Jonesboro Enterprise announces that it will issue a special magazine descriptive of Jonesboro and Craighead coun- ty about the middle of Febru- ary. It is announced that the edition will consist of fifty pages and that it will be pro- fusely illustrated. Such an edition will be a great adver- tisement for Jonesboro and the enterprise is to be commended flor the undertaking.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
THE STORY OF FELIcE.

The story of Felice is pretty and thrilling novelette, written for the children who read this paper, by the editors wife. The first five chapters of the story appear this week and the remaining ones will be publish ed, perhaps next week. Mrs. Taylor promises to conduct a children's story department in the Soliphone for the entertain ment and edification of the little onss. She has written many stories for literary publi- cations of large circulation and if she finds time to entertain the little ones who read the Soliphone her corner of the paper will become it's most popular feature, especially with the young.
 Read The Story of Felice.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
A Good Riae Shot.

A peculiar incident happened at the Yarran, Victoria, rife ranges. A man was taking aim at 400 yards and just as he fired several magpies flew in front of him, about 200 yards distant. The bullet struck one of the magpies and brought 1t to the ground and a bull's-eye was registered by the mark CT for the shot. A bull's-eye and mag pie were thus scored for one shot,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
Council Meeting.

The city council held it's regular semi- monthly meeting last night, all the members being present with Mayor Hester presiding.
 The chief topic for discussion was the income and expense account of the city water works. The figures show that the system is not self- sustaining and that there is deficit of $1,1OO which amount the city owes for the operation of the system. To remedy this a revision of the the prices for water service was agreed upon and Water Commis- sioner Brainard was instructed to collect for service in accordance with tbr revised chedule. which will be furnished consumer in . few days.
 The council passed an ordinance
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02

And principal points in Texas and the South west. This train is new throughout and il made up of tho finest equipment, provide, with electric lights and all other moder1 travelling corveniences. It runs via our nov S0mDletod
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
Freezes Deep.

William Boone, miner, says the Kansas City Journal, who has come down from Dawson City, Klondike, to spend the winter with relatives at La Plata, says he has dug 225 feet in the ground of his claim, but has never been able to reach point where the ground was not frozen.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
Turkish Honey.

Turkish honey was already famed among the ancient Greeks. The best is still made on the Island of Kalym- ma, to which tho coast beekeepers take their hives for few months each year.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
THE EDITORS CHRISTMAS.

THE EDITORS CHRISTMAS.
 The editor of the Soliphone had an enjoyable Christmas and his household was enlivened by the presence of frisky old Santa. "A we'll filled larder sstiated a capacious appetite, and for some of the delicacies we have several friends to remember.
 First our old friend Jim Seay, the Walcott merchant, sent us a big fat 'possum, which with sliced 'taters and sauce, made us forget numerous delinquent subscribers who said they were going to pay and didn't. A big fat turkey was sent us by Lock Rowland for thanksgiv- ing, but was fattened on the kitchen offal till Christmas eve when it was slaughtered to be placed on the board stuffed with oysters and dressing, and brown gravy on the side. Then we accepted the suggestion that if we loved anybody better than we did Jim Seay, it was Lock Rowland. One of our prohi- bition friends, whose name is withheld on account of the prominence of the family, slip ped a quart of old Port wine into our office desk, and 1t was carried home to wash down the turkey and 'possum, ct cetera, but Mrs. Soliphone threatened us with the execration of the w. c. T. U., which caused us to store it away in the cupboard with anticipations of another meeting later on. When we stealthily sought to wet our whistle with its juicy sweetness at a late hour at night when none could disturb, it was half gone, and we have a suspicion that Mrs. Soliphone and the w. c. T. U. had temporary arrangement. The beautiful cake sent us by Mrs. Beard, of Howell, was tempting morsel that came very nearly causing us to send for the doctor, which might have been the case but for the presence of he old Port. As a finale to the Christmas feast there came by express box from Cotton Plant containing a dozen dressed quails, with the com. pliments of Mrs. Dr. McKie. Now fat 'possum and turkey are mighty hard to beat, but if there is anything that can beat them it is quail. To the friends who thus kindly re- membered us we are profound ly grateful for a series of Christ mas dinners and beg to assure them that they will never make a mistake when they measure our yearnings by the magni- tude of our abdominal pro- tuberance.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
which is published in the. Solfp today fixing the salary of the sti com missioner.
FoiIs A Deadly Attack

"Ay wife was so ill that good clans were unable to help her ,si M. M. Aastin of Winchester, TIT was completely cured by p&E Nov Life Pills." They work Wj stomach and liver troubles. q stipation, aick headache. 26o GxizzArd's drug stors.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02
THE DAILY SOLIPHONE.
'. H. TAYLOR. Editor and Mgr R. c. WHICH '. City Editor,

PuttiaDeu every Afternoon except Sunday Entered at the Postofrice at Paragonld Ark. {. as aecond-class mall matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-26
DEATH RIDES WITHIN
SWIFT SPEEDING WINDS
Missouri Valley Suffers Loss of Life and
Observation-Disclosures at Joplin

JOPLIN. Mo. April ga storm OF
hurricane velocity swept down
through the Missouri Valley last
night and eliminated In this city by
killing and injuring a score OF per
sons and Destroying property valued
at 100000.
The list Of dead.
nIDwELL HUNTER. skull
crushed.
ESTHER HUNTER. crushed by
failing tlmberH.
MARTHA CAPE. colored. died OF
heart failure,
D. h. Kelly crushed.
August Nandeyontrr, skull crushed.
Fatally injured.
Mrs, Anna Hunter. skull crushed.
Charlie Kruger, skull fractured and
lega broken.
Mas Marian Hicks. internally tn
iured
William Jones. crushed.
In the southern ana western por-
ton OF the city the storm did the
greatest damage, a territory four
blocks wide being rendered "A mass
% wrcckHgs - houses blown down
shade trrea twisted OF ana side
walks lifted bodily and carried to n
resting place with other debris. This
storm swept path iH cleft from Sew
entT 90 Seventeenth street Al the
suburb ~ Villa Heights and Moon
Shine Hlll the storm exhibited the
last - lts tsrrors and Ike a force.
spent giant delivering final blow
wrecked tho valuable mining plants
on the hillside. A half fnlle farther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-26
ANTI-RAILROAD AND
ANTITRUST The SLOGAN

make all hear hts reply that War
burton did know and had tho cour.
aga 70 express his disapprovAi
!. a. Nhdcau, the railway agent of
Seattle. was down - respond to d
tuuat on Immigration. some curiur-
ity was fglt as 90 what notice be
would take ~ the assertions made
BY Warburtou. To the surprise %
the banauetefs he tackled The aurs-
ZION unhesitatiugIy. III you are
sending legislators down here who
transact business outside the halls
the state capitol and 80 20 Temple
Flats for orders" said Mr. NadeAu.
- reefs with your voters 20 correct
an evil. would suggest that the
many thousands Of new men who
have been brought into this state 80
hnmeaeekFra send men down here 90
legiHlAte with clean and unprcju-
diced minds. l for one am an ndvo-
cate ~ clean legislation Again APP
plauH was In order and Governor
Mcbride was ln the lead. IL was the
general belief 81 those who listened
10 tho speeches and noted the man
ncr IN which They we're received that
Indicative ntrawR show a breNinR
gale 81 Rnti-railroad and antitrust
wind
Yesterdays deliberations also
showed that Governor Mcbride a.
against the expenditure Of ~ great
a sum As 1850 FOR the ST. Louis OK
position lie believes IN a state ex-
hlbii. but on y much smaller scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-26
WESTERN CENTRAL
ON PROPOSED
KEEL CELEBRATION

Ths Western Central Labor union.
which Is numbered among tho con
sentative organizations Of the city.
az its meeting wednesday night.
condemned the proposed ksel-iaying
celebration upon July 4. The Union
Record. official organ of the body.
states that a committee was np-
pointed which win communicate
With the authorities Of Nebraska. az
well as those Of Seattle. volcing the
dlsapproyai % the allied trades
which u represents, against such .
demonstration as has been propos-
ed.
This action of the Western Central
Labor union Is independent Of the
position taken by the majority ~
outsiders. that the whole ksel-laying
proposition is%an absurdity IN view
OF the fact that there is nothing to
celebrate over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-26
WOODLAND
PARK LINE
Plans flled-0ther Matters
Before Board OF Works

tn. Seattle Electric ca. this morn
ING hiei with the board 81 public
" orkH, plans for the proposed eK-
tension ~ its lines through Wood
land park. AZ the same time q petl-
ton for p~rtulsas1n 60 construct
tTostlr over an arm % Green lake
vas flied. The trestte viii De on the
projection ~ stanford street. A
profile ~ the line accompanies the
piann. showing the grades. trcstlsa
and bridges necessary 20 build the
line. superintendent ~ Parks Lit
ne reluctantly agreed TO issue the
permit. stating that he hal always
objected 20 a limo through the park
The company u al ready 10 begin
work on the treHtie. aud expects 10
have the line completed By July 1.
Tel phone war
In regard 10 dispute between the
sunset and Independent Telephone
eompa mics regarding the priority OF
right 70 put poles on the east side
o. Twenty second avenue. the board
ordered the companies 20 confer and
settle upon which one would give
way 10 the other The independent
60. already put poles up. and should
they agree to leave the street, the
SunHet people VIII be compelled 20
stand the cost The Independent
Co, In a communication. asked the
board where the % telephones for
the city should be Installed.
Improvement work
Bids were opened for the follow
lnE street improvements Building
concrete sidewalks on First avenue
north between Mercer and Aloha
street grading Eleventh avenue
north from East Denny way 90 Ma
giles addition. grading Lake avenue.
Campaign avenue and Nike streets
building concrete sidewaikB on Yes
Ter way from Twenty second avenue
20 Thlrtieth avenue. and on Twenty
ninth avenue from Yoaler way 20
East Spruce street.
Plans and specifications were Aled
for the following street improve
manta: Paving Post street from Yes
Ter way 10 Columbia street. paving
Firm avenue from Pikci street 20
Pine street. paving YoslAr way be-
tween First avenue and Railroad
avenue. building sewer on Plum
mcr street from Tenth avenue south
to the Seattle boulevard grading
and sldewalbinE East Alder street
from Broadway 20 Twenty third ave
nue.. regarding and rosidewalking
PIKE street from Seventh avenue 10
Boylston street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-26
BAY CITY
FIXED UP

Another boat Is about TO be added
to Seattlc's excursion fleet
for the coming season, the steamer
Bay city. This vessel has been out
OF commission for some time
She has been entirely renovated
and remodelled and Aqulppod with
new machinery Hcr statc-ro1ms
have been removed and other con-
vcnionces FOR passengers have been
substituted Her lines have bcDn
changed ana her present cunning
powers are rs knots an hoth,
Captain Ellis and II. Ref, ~ this
city. her present owners, refuse 10
state IN what service they intend
placing her From the fact that hcr
stoto-rooms are gone. n is safe Ju
say that she VIII not resume her for
NOR Seattle-W hatcom run.
The steamer viii begin her new
service. wherever TINT may be next
week Captain ELLIS says; 1--WE are
going TO surprise few of 'cm We
arc keeping 'om guceging now lust
whore we intend running but they'll
an find out next week We have "a
boat In the BAY city that win walk
away from the best of en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-26
HAR.TlME
PRICES I'M
CHICAGO

caicAG0. April g. Pork and
'z'z shswea another advance to-
" Dasf g unchanged. While the
aana u The public has been d.
- = ths advance IN all meats
gfares q other neceszartea q
~ been jumping, owing to
I. Arrsased demand Flour. beans.
- and all staple canned goods
- Increase q from Is to -
~ Dealers say the prices
- aeyef been 20 high since thu