davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Low Rates to Pacific Coast.
$4,000
Victoria-Seattle-ya ancouver-- Portland
Tacoma.
Canadian Pacific RAILWAY.
1899 Pa Ave.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Pretty suburban home. miles out.
81 800; neat sroom cottage: stable, hcnnery;
splendid water; lovely grove; good neighborhood;
fruit; one car fare; $500 cash, balance s25
monthly; great chance. Send for our catalogue
of 400 country home bargains. SoULE & CO..
Bank Washington Building. ml6-3
The Washington times., 1902-03-17

WASTED-By young having some expert
ence in upholstcTng and repairing situation;
object, finish trade. Address BOX 50, this Office.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-At Laecy's. most modern Ice cream fac-
tory in America. delicious chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry ice cream: made from the fruit, not
the acid: S0c Yer gallon. Also Lacey's special
iOc per gallon CG,s. COZ New York age. Phone
Main o33 delO-tf
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Kind and gentle work horse; cheap.
'23 East Capitol. n.l5-3
FOR SALE-Chcap. good business buggy.
Lincoln and Sedton St ne. cli-3
FOR sALE-Dift and brick wagon; also pair of
mules 800 9th 81. NV. ml3-1
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANGED-Gcnt's bicycle: must be Of standard
make and in trst-claSs condition. 23l3 ST.
nv. rnI7-2
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-M1SCELL
WANTED Dresses cut by ladies tailor for
ladies and children; moderate price. 10 az
81 sw. mI7-3
WANTED-A hrst-class fishing boat; must be
cheap W. A. JENKINS. 635 o ST. NV. ml7-3
wANTED-Fmniture of all kinds: also pianos,
organs Office and store fixtures. See U.s. tele-
phone Main 1862. FRIES HOPWOOD sth
and X sts. W. mics
wANTED-To borrow s., 500 on good farm, near
city; agent. Address BOX y. this office.
niles
THOROUGHLY RESPONSIBLE couple will store.
rent. sdyanace on, possibly buy piano: imme-
Gistely. Address Bon SO. this office. el5-3
WARrED-Good secondhand section ice box. at
once Address BOX 80 thLs Office. ml5-3
wASTED-At 7sinclsir's, 633 La ave. furniture
roll top desks. showcase. stock OF groceries,
coffee mills; spot cash. ml5-3
wANTED-Nilk shippers. winter price; prompt
payment. Address BOX 43. this Office. mI5-s
wANTED-At once, lOxI5 job printing press for
cash; state make. etc. Address BOX as this
ofice. mIj.3
WANTED-Highest cash price paid for ladies'
and gents cast-oh clothing. Address postal will
call. b. TARsHES, 1908 7th st. nv. eI0-3o
WASTED-oLD UNITED STATES COINS; sass
for S. gold pieces; gold dollars Sl25 up; gold
silver. diamonds bought. ABRAHAMS. sS3 9TH st.
feiG-H
wANTED-Bring your old gold and silver
watches and diamonds to the MINT. SIS St
NV. ard get full valrs Ia rS4Jy money. GEO.
MARTYR. Manage isl7-3m
The Washington times., 1902-03-17

FOR RENT-Fsrm; ten acres; near Fort Mycr.
splendid property. CLARK BROS, 1888 F st. nv.
eli-3
The Washington times., 1902-03-17

TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington s:0l a.. m daily. 100 p. m.
ass n. m and 4:ls D. m. week days, and 6:sS p
M. SUNDAYS only for Bluemont. and 6:25 p. ui-
week days and II 40 p m, theatre train. Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdays for Leesours.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

TANTED-One good cook and one dishwasher
Call after a. n II Il. NV. mi
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25
ISN'T N TRYING

To have q man call on you STEPPED
in the odor of tobacco smoke?
To have a man tell you how easily
he accomplishes difacult deeds2
To have a woman laugh When sou
are doing your best to be SCI
To have q woman say bo car
grandchildren are advancing 81 yearLs
To have a woman tell yOa how
much she enjoys an expensive supper?
To have man call who requires an
hour to say he is sorry he can't lingeT
longer.
To have q woman say TIE photo
graph you exhibit must have been tax
en- years ago?
To have q man remind you Of the
years that have passed since he knew
you at school?
To have a mar break into q CONVEX
sation with a remark about something
foreign to the subject?
To have q woman retail the small
gossip Of a smart young man?-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25
noTss o. THE aOrasLes.


Sir Thomas L. Brunton. the Well-
known English physician. ls authority
for the statement that biblical seers
were epileptics; IN his opinion visions
are always due 10 disease.
Professor walter FeWkes Of the bu-
reau Of sthnology recently returned
from New Mexico. where. for the last
several months. he has been trying 70
trace the connection Of the Pueblo In
dians. on the north. with those IN
Mexico. on the south
To Prince YOusupoR belongs one Of
the most valuable collections Of dia-
mouds IN Europe. One portion, val
ued a. $500 900 rubles. Is kept At his
estate at Arkangelsk. near Moscow
but the most valuable Is at the fous-
upon Palace. in the Russian capital
Odd numbers have something to do,
apparently, with the Boston mayoral-
ty. Mayor Hart, the present Incumbent
has been a candidate for the once
seven times; Mayor Lincoln, q former
executive. was also nominated seven
times, and Josiah Quincy was . candl-
date on nine occasions.
Sir Francis Grehfell. who. as COVER
nor OF Malta, occupies one Of the most
important Offices in the gift Of the
British government, is q man Of large
private fortune and high social con-
nections. who owes his success entire
" to his own Efforts and not to the IN
duenee Of money or friends
Menelik. the Negus Of Abyssinia, is q
monarch whose varied accomplish
ments make him in a sense the rival
OF the German kaiser. He drew the
plans for the new royal palace at
Adds Abada, he has supervised the
construction Of several public build
ings and has displayed q talent for
mechanical construction which Is very
remarkable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25
WlspoM IN - RooKs.

The price OF existence with some
people must be an eternal silence
Two Men.
She learned how brutal man who
Is not ashamed of himself can be-
The Night Hawk
Nature shows as the beautiful. while
she conceals the interior. We do not
hide from us her skeletODs.-The Nor
gesons.
School books are implements. but
they don't teach in school how the
implements are to be used in ones
business.-Foma Gordeeff.
war should support war" So, IL
for policy or principle 1t be wise to let
men murder. then. for his individual
and private eradication. why not let
him also be q thief?-With ''Bobs" and
Kruger.-The Era.
There never was a republic nor q
democracy 50 elemental. so pure. as
this one Of letters. II Is always the
best man that wins. and be wins or
loses By hts own acts.-Ameriean Au-
thors and Their Homes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25


eDid the prisoner indulge IN obiur-
rafionsT' asked the young attorney
Of the witness. no. sir. replied TIE
latter. I never knew him % take
anything but whisky. '-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Chemist Ito poor Eoman)-Hou
must take this medicine three times q
day after meals. Patient-But. sir 1
seldom ret meals these ard times.
Chemist (passing on 70 next eustomer)
Then take It before ehem.-The
King.
This death notice Is credited 70 q
Missouri paper: Uncle Jimmy Simp-
sons obituary was Unavoidably
crowded out last week. Uncle Jim vas
q mighty good man, and we are sorry
we could not print the notice Of his
death sooner"
He-Of course, dear. III be back
from the club In time for the opera,
but in case II should turn out to be
impossible. III send you a note by
messenger She-That's not neces-
sary; It just dropped out Of your over
coat Brooklyn Life.
Famous Scientist (excitedly)-
Something must be done TO stop the
spread Of the opium habit among Eo-
men. Great editor (ealmly)-Very
well, sir; I'll put in q paragraph say
ing that a hankering for opium is a
sign Of old age.-NeW York Weekly.
Charles de Kay, while talking with
an Irish gentleman who was staying
at tile Waldorf-AstoriR, asked the Wis
itor II he put his shoes outside his
door at night to be blackened. mo"
was the reply; "begorra, / feared
they'd gid 'em."-New York Times.
A musician, brought to despair by
the poor playing OF a lady in a room
abve his own, meets her one day In
the hall with her three-year-old child,
and says, in a most friendly manner:
Your little one plays quite well for
her age. hear her practice every
day. London Tit-Bits.
Merchant-Have you had any ex-
perience in ehinaware? Applicant
Years Of II. sir. Merehant-What DO
you do when you break a valuable
piece? Apphcant-Well-eT-T usually
put It together again. and place It
where some customer viii knock Il
over. Merehant-You'll do.-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25

Don't imagine that al hair prepare
lions are alfke Quite the contrary.
some never DO what is claimed for
them. The Original ozonlsed OK Mar
row has been On the market for 80
long that there is no doubt Il Vim do
everything we claim Tor It. Il i the
most Esutesl preparation that any one
can use on their hair. Il is most DELI
eateiy psrfumsd ana When thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and ven brushed
through TIE hair It cannot fan to cure
dandruR ana make ne hair straight.
son and bsautlful Il inyigoratss the
scalp pn5ducins rev growth and stops
TIE hair from Ealing ont ~ q bottla
ana y0n Em IS sure 70 b pleased.
Only So cent?. eE1rs.s paid. g any ad-
dress IN he Ualfsd states. Druggists
also ssu Il Adde'S. otonizsd Ok
lEaov CO. 90 Wsbarh AEs chleego,
Inoh
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25

NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Laws Concerning Them.
The decisions Of the United States
Court on these subjects are interest
Ing.
]. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing TO renew their sub
scripHons.
2. II subscribers order the diseon-
FINANCE OF their periodicals., the pub
Usher may continue TO send them until
All arrearages are paid
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse
TO take their periodicals from the post
once to which they are directed. thsy
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued
4. II subscribers move 10 other
Faces without informing the publish
sr, and the papers are sent to the for
mer address. they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fuslng to take periodicals from the
once or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, e prima faeie evidences
Of Intentional fraud
6. II subscribers pay In advance
they are bound TO giTe notice At the
snd Of the time If they DO not wish
to continue taking Il; otherwise the
publisher Is authorised to send Il, and
the subscriber win be responsible until
an express notice. with payment FOR
all arrearagss. Is sent to the publisher
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-01-25
DIET AND oRGRAcTER.

An exclusively pork diet tends in
fallibly to pessimism.
Butter used in excess renders its
users phlsgmatic and lazy.
The free use OF eggs and milk tend
TO make a woman healthy and viva
ci0us.
Beef. II persevered In for months,
makes a man strong. energetic and
sudacious.
A mutton diet. continued for any
length OF time. tends to mslHneholis.
while veal eaters gradually lose energy
and gaity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
THE SMITH COURT MARTIAL.
Testimony as to Treacherous Character of the
People of Samar.

Manila, April 29.-When the trial by
court martial of General Jacob H. Smith
was resumed today, Pedro Bella a boy
mascot" of Company E of the Ninth
Infantry, commanded by Captain Thomas
w. Connell, who was massacred by the
Samar natives at Batangiga testified that
he saw Captain Connell's death wound
given by boy of fifteen. The witness
saw several other boys of the same age
among the natives who took part in the
massacre and thought he could himself
use bolo against a soldier.
Captain Waldo E. Aver, General
Smiths adjutant general, said he had
been closely in touch with all the move
ments and knew General Smiths plans,
purposes and feeling at every phase. He
added that on the Generals arrival the
coast was deserted, and he saw the same
towns filled with people when he left.
But so far as the people of Samar was
concerned, he met only one man worthy
of respect, who was sincere, patriotic
and honorable. He must admit, how
ever, that the man with this qualifca-
ton was born at Martinique of Tagalog
ancestry
First Lieutenant Vandeman, of the
Twenty first Infantry, who lad charge
of the military information bureau de-
scribed from the records the treachery
of the natives of Samar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
DEMAND THE FACTS
A Conference of Men 0ppos
ing the Policy in the
Philippines.
(By the Associated Press. !

New York, April ga conference of
citizens opposed to the present policy in
the Philippines, composed of some sixty
or seventy persons coming from different
parts of the country, was held today at
the Plaza Hotel. Charles Francis
Adams, of Boston, moved:
'"That committee of seven persons
be appointed By the presiding officer,
whose duty it shall be to take neces-
sary steps to effect the full disclosure of
the facts connected with the processes
and executions in the course of military
operations in the Philippine Islands and
to appear in person and by counsel be-
fore the present Senate investigating
committee and take such steps there or
elsewhere as may be calculated to secure
complete publicity and further to initiate
such other action as may tend to vindi-
cate the national character"
Carl SchurZ. who was in the chair.
appointed as member of the committee
Charles Francis Adams, Boston; An
drew Carnegie, New York; Wayne Nc
Veagh, Philadelphia; Herbert Welsh,
Philadelphia; Edwin Burritt Smith, Chi
cago, and President ]. G.. Schurman. of
Cornell University, to which committee
the name of Mr.. Schurz was added by
resolution as a member ex-officio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
RALEIGH HOSIERY CO. CASE.
Evidence Was Concluded Yesterday and tho
Argument OF Counsel Begun.

The taking of evidence was concluded
yesterday IN the suit of the Raleigh
Hosiery Company against the Seaboard
Air Line. and the argument of counsel
was begun in the afternoon. Mr. r. III.
Battle opened for the plaintiff. He was
followed by Mr.. f. II. Busbee for the
defendant. Mr.. Busbee will conclude
his argument this morning.
When court opened Il. p. S. Sander
son, of Richmond, testified for tire de-
fendant and Charles A. Jones. Ransom
Buroughs, A. j. Crawford. w. A. Hor-
ton and r. Z. Lumsden were called
For the plaintiff the following.
many Of whom were character witness
es, We're examined: 7. A. Lockhart,
DR.. M M. Marshall DR.. W. /. Register,
Superintendent G. III. Pate. CT. NJ. Allen,
V. A. Mitchell. w. w. Ashe. G. w.
Cooper, S. 4. Ashe, .!r., L. NJ. Petty,
Romelia Page, J. A. Jones, j. c. Filing
ton, s w. Whiting and G.. G. Whiting.
The following were examined to prove
Crawford's character; G. I. Bailey.
N Is. Broughton and j. j. Bernard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
FIVE SENT TO DEATH.
Spreading Rails Cause Wreck
on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe.
(By the Associated Press.)

Keokuk. Iowa, April 29.-The Califor-
MIA limited, on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road eastbcund, was derailed
on a curve at Cana, a switch five miles
west of Medill, Mo-, today while going at
tremendous speed.
Five persons were killed and twenty
three Injured.
The dead:
S. T. FRENCH, Chicago.
M. r. WEITHENIER, San Diego Calf.
son of HENRY C. GATES. of Aus
tralia, five years old.
tainable.
The injured include Conductor Charles
Sargent, ard twin sister of the Gates
boy.
passed Wyaconda, the last station west,
at the rate of 65 miles an hour. When
the heavy train struck the curve at
Cana, the rails spread.
The mail car, the dining car and the
two forward sleepers went into the
ditch The tender was ditched, but the
engine remained on the track. The de-
rallied coaches were smashed to kindling
wood, even the axles being bent out of
shape.
and telephoned a report of the wreck.
The railroad officials then hurried a re-
lief train from Fort Madison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
Consul General Osborne is Dead.
By the Associated Press.)

London, April 24-Uritcd States Con
sui General Osborne died at mis- resi-
derce in Wimbledon at 80 o'clock this
morning. He had been confined to his
home since November last suffering
from Bright's disease an1 dropsy. which,
lattcrly, affected his heart. The de-
ceased had never been absolutely well
since he arrived IL England.
The deceased consul general was
cousin to the late President Mckinley,
his mother being sister to President
Mcl<inley's father. He was resident
of Roxbury, Mass, and was appointed TO
London five years ago. The post is con-
sidered 10 be the plum of the United
States foreign service. for the compcn-
sation averages about $25, 900 per annum
and the expenses are not particularly
large. Mr. Osborne was secretary of
the Republican National Committee
during McKinley's first campaign for
the Presidency.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
} } KING MAY PARDON THEM
United States Minister Won't Interfere in Be
half of Imprisoned Americans.
(By the Associated Press


Rome, April 29.-The arrest and SEN
fencing of the three officers and a ma
rine of the United States cruiser Chicago
on the charge of disorderly conduct con-
tinue to cause a sensation here and at
Venice. United States Ambassador
Meyer, who was absent from Rome on
an automobile trip, hurriedly returned to
this city, in an endeavor to reach some
arrangement with the Italian authori-
ties.
Detailed reports of the trial of the
Americans say they accidentally over
turned a table in the cafe piazza at
Venice, and that they were violently
seized with the intention of having them
conveyed to a police station when they
resisted.
After policemen had testified to being
struck with fists and two civilians had
deposed to being injured on their hands
and arms by a cane, the court took a
serious view of the case and inflicted
the penalties, on the ground that public
officers had been violently opposed in
the exercise of their duties,
The question of compensation was re-
ferred to another court. The penalties
are generally considered very severe.
Later in the day it was reported that
the United States Minister would not
interfere in the case of the imprisoned
Americans, but it was anticipated in
official circles that King Victor Emman-
uCl will pardon the prisoners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
MACARTHUR BACKS FUNSTON.
Shoulders Responsibility of Deception Prac
ticed to Capture Agunaldo
tBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 29.-The Senate
Committee on the Philippines today re-
suTned the examination of witnesses in
connection with the investigation of af-
fairs liz the Philippine Islands. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur identified what pur-
ported to be copy of the order of Gen.
Luna for the massacre of the foreign
residents of Manila Senator Patterson
sought to show that it was not difficult
to deceive Aguinaldo by forgery and
referred to his capture by Gen. Funston,
through a forged letter signed La
cuna.''
Gen Macarthur with considerable
emphasis declared that Gen. Funston
was not responsible in any way for any
of the methods which obtained in the
capture of Aguinaldo.
q am responsible in that matter in
every way and particular. said Gen.
Macarthur. ''It was one of the decep-
tions frequently practiced in war. and
whatever responsibility attaches there
to l take
With regard to the order for the Ma
Mia massacre Gen. Macarthur. answer
ing further questions by Senator Pat
tcrson, said the order he saw was signed
by SenGico and not by Luna. The wit
ness could not recall a letter of Gen.
Re ewes, who was The chief of police Of
Manila in which be stated that he did
not believe a massacre was intended be-
cause it was entirely contrary to the
manner in which the FlIipinos had
waged war in the past. Gen. MacAr-
thur claimed there might have been two
orders. Would you hang a yellow dog
on tie testimony that is passed here as
tC geruineness of these orders?" asked
Senator Patterson.
The witness said it would depend on
what Find of yellow dog il was.
Gen. Macarthur disclaimed any re-
sponsibility for the orders of Gen. Jacob
H. Smith to make Samar a bowling
wilderness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
EXPLOSION ON THE FULTON.
Several Persons'Are Seriously. Injured on the
Submarine Boat
(By the Associated Press.)

(By Inc Associated EreSS.J
Lewes, Del, April 29.-An explosion
of considerable severity. which injured
half dozen persons, occurred on the
submarine boat Fulton as she was run
ming into the narbor of the DelaW are
Bre akwater. The boat was bound from
Brooklyn to Norfolk and was partly
submerged when the accident occurred.
The most seriously injured are:
Lieut.. Oscar Eohe1, of the Austrian
navy, severely bruised.
Lieut.. Arthur Macarthur, u. S. N,
cut about head
Harry Moore, assistant engineer in
jured about head
c. b. Miner. assistant engineer, nose
split.
Charles Rechtol, gunner, severely
hurt en- head and body.
All the injured were sent to the
United States Marine Hospital and af-
ter their wounds were dressed they
were discharged, with the exception of
Bechtol. He will leave the hospital to-
morrow morning.
TIL explosion was caused by an accu-
mutation of gas which had been gener-
ated by the storage battery Although
the explosion was a violent one the
vessel was only slightly injured. She
will be towed 10 the Holland Company
station at New Suffolk fer repairs as
soon as the weather moderates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
BARN BURNED DOWN.
Fire at Policeman Belvins and Two Cows Re
ported Consumed.

This morning about a quarter past
two o'clock fire broke out in the barn of
Policeman F. A. Belvin, corner of Martin
and Swain streets. The fire department
reached the place quickly and saved the
rest of the property, the barn alone be-
ing consumed
1t was reported after the fire that two
mich cows and horse had been burned,
but it was later said that the horse was
not in the barn. A boy who looks after
the cows said they were in the stable
when he went home.
The property is known as the old
Cheatham place and is now owned by
Rand e. Crowder. There is no clue as to
how the fire started and the impression
is that it was the work of an incen-
diary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
CLEMSON STUDENTS REBEL.
Members of the Sophomore Class Quit the
College For Home.
(By the Associated Press.)


Charleston, S. c., April 29.-Today SO
Of the "A members of the Sophomore
class of Clemson the State Agricultural
College, quit and went home. Two Of
the remaining five obtained discharges
and also left, and ii is understood that
the remaining three will leave tomorrow
The departure of the students followed
the suspension of Cadet Thornwell, a
few days ago, for taking four glass test
tube from the chemical laboratory with
out permission. The members of the
faculty say they have been troubled a
great deal by actions of this kind, and
notice was given that the next offender
caught would be severely dealt with.
The faculty refused the request of his
fellows that Thornwell be reinstated,
and hence the exodus of the sophomores.
The student body sympathized with the
rebels and loaned them money, exhaust
ing the society treasures to pay their
railroad fares home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01

tice in n village and the surrounding
country, in an exceptionally good terri
tory in Central North Carolina. would
-2ll his practice and property consisting
of residence and small farm. Located
in fine tobacco section, good schools and
churches, moral and thrifty people, in
come in the neighborhood of $4,000. Rea-
sons for selling given upon application.
For full particulars address DOCTOR,
care News and Observer, Raleigh, N. c.
4-24-e o diff