davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave and G ST
Chicago and Northwest, r1l:O0 AIN, ON
Pun.
Cincinnati. St Louis, and Louisville. 1905
am, -4:l5 pm, s1:lO night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 'Il:o0 am, 's:Aa
pm, and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 900 pm.
Winchester, -.s:35 am. -'4:l5. $50. ''6:2o
PIN.
Luray. '4:l5 pm. -
Annapolis, ..f:20, 1850. "12:Oo noon. '5:2o
Frederick. -.s:s5. lI0:l5. '.ll:co am. lii:I5.
80 80, '-e:20 pm.
Boyd snd way poins .sa s s am
iIl:I5, ..4:so, $500, Iio:I5. ..ll:so pm,
GaitheTsbrg and way points. ..s;So. !. PIP -
ana l2;So n ]; l,o.I ss9 -
- Washington junction and way points. $780,
1915 am, HIS, "4:3O. ..5:3o pm
Baltimore, week days. x3:og, SOP, 6:So, X 100.
x7:2O, xs:oO. xs:3o $3.50, x0:oc. 1880. xlo;oo,
XII 90 am, x12:o0 noon, l2:95. xl:00. X ;oo,
xS:00, x4:o0. x4:90, 4:40, x5:0o. x5:20. $500,
$50, x7:o0, xs:0e, xIo:o0, x11:0o, II $50 pm.
xl:Oe. lis, x3:Oo 1880. x5:0O. $40. $50.
xs:ot. xIo:oo. 80. I1:35 pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintseh light
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston,
feD, 1880 tDiner), -.10:cG (Dinerl, am,
'l;CO DINER, 800 (-.Royal Limited Dinerl,
- 100 philadelphia only, $500 (Diner), 500
and f1l:30 pm. Sleeping Car open at 10
o'clocK).
Atlantic City, $500, .s1o:oo am. s'1:oo,
Daily. ''Except Sunday llSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked FROM hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and at station
d. B. MARTIN. S. B. HEGE.
Mgr. Pass Traffic. Dist Pass. Agent
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Highest cash price paid for cast IF
clothes ladies or gentlemcn's- Address postal
and viii call b. TAKsHEs, 1905 9Th St NV.
je5-3Ot
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

WANTED-Respectabl person to do light house
work and mind baby; good pay; sleep home.
Apply store, 21G Sd ST. NV IL
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.


WANTED-Place cook chambermaid. ref
erence. Call 40 o 81. NV. II
WANTED-By cllanberrnaids and walters, places
TO 50 away. APplysl6 10Th St NV. 1t
WANTED-By colored woman, washing to
take home. s0l ist ST. NV. 1t
WANTED--By young lady, writing OF any
kind TO do at home. Address I. L. o., $40 4th
a. ne jel0-2t
WANTED-By hrst-class cook chaInberInad,
situation ll46 sth ST. NV. je0-2t
TRAINED NURSE would ike an invalid (Iady
or gentleman) care for through summer; pre-
feFS one who Is going 10 Seashore or mountains;
terms very moderate. Address Bon $50, this
office. ie9-2t
WANTED-By respectable colored girl a
place 10 do general homework. Call ~ Sher-
idan 81. nv. je0-2t
ANfEI)-Place chaiiIierInaid or nurse ref
eTeace. ING Sth 81. NV. iey-3t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

WANTED-Fifty dollars for six months at 212
per cent by a party holding permanent posi-
ton at good salary. Address BOX III, this Of
fee jel0-3t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS to let; fat Of six rooms and
bath. Flat OF three and bath. THE
MI RRY. 22i 18th ~. sw. je7-7t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
FOR SALE-HoRsES g. VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Good work horse and small bay
cob, or will exchange for good large horse;
cheap set Of buggy harness; horse for hire. Rear
905 q s.. NV. lelo-3t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

wANTED-one waitress at FUssELL'S, 1927
New York ave 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

WANTED-Place as cook or chambermaid: re
erence. Call 446 o 81 NV II
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Plain painter wants work by da
or job. Address IOCS 18th ST. NV. jeIo-2t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
inetop b:42 a. NJ, 6:52 a, m, 7:f0 p ~, 9:s5
a m 90 p. H.. 9:l5 p. ms and $50 p N.
daily Local trains from haTrisOn5urg, Has
a IN week d-ys and 9:o5 p. m. daily FROM
S.5s q and 9:o5 p. IL daily
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
wANTED-coUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-By lady and two children (six and
two years., at quiet farm; river or bay
preferred; no other boarders; state terms. Adj
dress BOX l39, tlis Office. JEST
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

Ticizets, Sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can tie had at ticket cffices,
los 18th ST, 5Il Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
sylyinia Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Iphone 1910 p R. 4. Cab Service
C. H. ACkERT, General Manager
s IL IfARDWICK, General P2Ss'r Agent
L S BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington s:lJ a. m, 100 p m, ass
D. m. 4:49 p. IA, Go P. II, daily except
sunday Latter for Leesourg only. sunday
trains Tor BIueInont, 9:i0 = N and 6;25 p m.
Efecsige June :, additional sunday train viii
leave at 9:UI 4. III.
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
WANTED-BICYCLEs.

WANTED-Boy's bicycle; 20 or y inch wheels;
send description. SMITH, IO$7 Hartford St,
Brookland iel0-St
|WANTED-Rambler wheel Ia frst-class order;
state price Address BOX 149. this Office
je9-st
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
WAREHOUSES.

wANTED-To buy or : room brick house
for 1900 or S. 500; will pay all cash; give
number Of house or no notice taken. Address
BOX Ia. this Office jelO-3t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
BUILDING LOTS, $500.
FOR SALE-HOTELS.

FOR SALE Fourteen-room hotel, opposite Bal
timore ami Potomac depot, at a sacrifice: nine
rooms, furnished; good reasons for selling.
Address BOX l6l. this Office. jest
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

NORTH TAKoMA SPRINGS HoTEL-The ia
vorfte suburban summer resort; now open;
iiTst-class accc mmodatIuns; one fare: terms
reasonable. Special rate for the season. S B.
WAKEFIELD. iet-6t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

wANTED-Wagons and carts; $3.50 and $3.50
Per day; A. d. Y. BURK. Brookland, ID. c.
Phone E. l94-F. Jel0-3t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
WANTED-RooMs.

WANTED BY July l. three unfinished second
floor rooms, permanently, with reliable people;
about So. Address BOX l57. this Office je92t
WANTED Three uufurnished rooms second
floor light housekeeping; private preferred;
state price; by 18th. Address BOX 1885, this
office. je9-2t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
FOUND.

FOCND-Lacey's ice cream, absolutely pure,
70 cents per gallon. Delivered in uniettered
wagons. Coz View York ave. NV. aDl0-tf
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Man for bread wagon; capable
Of building up route Address BOX Isl, tbs
office. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
MONEY TIC LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan at 80 TO 5 rcr cent, in sums
of 81, 900 TO $4,000, on d. c. real estate; pay
of 5 and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers.
WI H. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 st. nv
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-Flat; four rooms and BATH cen
trally located. Address Bon I69, this Office.
jel0-tf
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

WlSTED-Reliable girl OF woman for general
Homework: good place for satisfactory person.
% Sth 81. Sc. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
STRAW HATS cleaned reblocked, % cents:
Panama and felt same at lowest prices. EN-
PRE- CO., 62g ST. jel0-3t
WANTED-25 customers 20 pure country
milk. cents per quart. Address BOX 1874 this
Office. je9-4t
FILL DRESS SUITS for hire. 81. JULIUS
COHEN. IIO4 18th ST. NV. le6-i
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

CUBAN POoDI.ES, Skye Terriers, Bun Terriers,
Pugs Fox Terriers. Florentine Spaniel, Black
and Tan, Settlers, Pointers; also Pythons
sCTMDs BIRD STORE, 1l2 18th st. NV.
ielO-IOt
The Washington times., 1903-06-10
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Suburban property; small cottage,
three rooms; 312 acres; on road Rock Greek
Park: many advantages. Apply w. WALTON
EDWARDS Equity Building. jest
The Washington times., 1903-06-10

WANTED-A good girl for general Homework
good wages. COS 18th ST. NV. lt
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
; PALATKA News
AND ADVERTISER.

Entered at the Paatka, Fla. postoface as mailabe
matter of the second-class.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
"IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT"

The following prophesy is not from an anarchist
paper but from editorial in that eminenty respecta
BILE religious publication the New York Independent
April 9th
What will actually happen, the wisest cannot now
fOresee All that we certainly know is that the
American people entering upon another great
struggle which will be an irrepressibe conflict as
surely the fight for the emancipation of the
slave. For time, perhaps for a few years, both
parties will back and fill and change ground, did
the whg and the democratic parties before the civil
war, but sooner later the issue will be defined.
One party will stand did the old democratic party
in slavery days for the notion that ''vested rights
property contract obligations legal technicali-
ties are sacred than human life. The other
party will stand for the notion that property and
other legal rights created for man. and that
is not to be the slave of his institutions. One
party will be the party of immensely powerful
oligarchy, the other will be the party of the people
One party will proclaim that civilization and all it's
glories must perish if the ruthless per-
mitted to take possession of the means of wealth.
The other party will doggedly go forward to the
realization of government of the people, by the
people and for the people 1t will be an rrepressibe
conflict, and every man will have to decice
which side he will fight.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01

feels an indescrbable yearning, longing and heav-
ing to plunge his adventurous prov once more into
the unvexed waters of the sea of connubiaity.
''For comforting the velvety touch of an an
gels palm on the fever-racked brow and soothing
the strains of aeolian harp when swept by the
fingers of the night wind, and dear as the ruddy
drops which visit these sad hearts of ours and as
sweet sacramental wine to dying lips it is, when
lifes ftful fever is ebbing to its close, to pillow
ones aching head on some fond wifely bosom and
breathe his life out gently there"
If this man does not have his divorce granted
there is either no virtue in the English language or
no bowels of mercy in earthly tribunals.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
SHOULD HAVE HIS DIVORCE.

Newspaper reporters assigned to the courts stum-
bic upon queer verbage in legal papers. 1t is
believed however, the following petition for divorce
recently filed in the court at Birmingham, Ala,
transcends anything of record.
The petition is by a man who asks to be allowed to
marry, his first wife having secured divorce.
The petitioner says his wife was granted divorce
with the beatifc privilege thereto annexed of
marrying again. privilege which it goes without
saying she availed herself of with aacrty of spirit
and fastidious levity disdaining pursuit.
The petition continues
''His days rapidly verging on the scar and yellow
leaf, the fruit and flowers of love all going, the
worm, the canker and the grief in sight, with no
one to love and none TO caress him. your petitioner
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
tlon OF DR.. A. BOschee, a celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
TO be one of the most fortunate dIseoy.
eries In medicine 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles Of
the severest nature, removing, as II
does, the cause Of the affection and leav.
ing the parts In a strong and healthy
conaltlon. 1t is not an experimental
meulcine, but has stood the test of
years, giving satisfaction in every case
which Its rapidly increasing sale evsrr
confirms. Two million bottles sold sn
nually. Boschee's German Syrup was
introduced In the United States In Ises
ana is now sold In every town and VILLAGE
IN the civilized world. Three doses viii
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 25 and
20 cents at Lound's drug store, Cresoent
uty' g. g, Green, Woodbury., n, ].
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
REGISTERED AT LAST.

deaf and dumb man sought refuge at the police
station in a western city recently. He was out of
work and homeless and the police station offered
the only refuge He registered on the blotter
Henry l.. Smith, Heaven"
1t a peculiar way to register 1t is stated
that the was we'll dressed evidently highly edu-
Gated and manifested cheerful and gracious spirit
The desk sergeant says he was very courteous in
demoanor and exceedingly kind Was he sane?
Did he believe, as it is written, ''Your citizenship
is in Heaven or was he crank? No matter. If
his head was added his heart was sound.
The man bunked at the station several nights
hunting in the day time for work, which he failed
to find. He was glad to perform any service how
ever menlal, for the sergeant.
Deaf and dumb but great souled. Not deaf to
the harmonies Of lfe nor dumb in allegiance to the
country whose Maker and Builder is God but deaf
to earth's discords, dumb to speak i'll of any-a
Heavenly guest in humanlty's garb.
Two weeks ago Smith started to walk the railway
track to his home in Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska. He
was struck by train and killed.
Well-The human torches in NeEps gardens
Pauls headless body on the road to Osta, Savona-
roa by way of the stake-ther9 is no special route
for homesck souls to take.
Henry L. Smith will be at home in Heaven
Here he grew tired hunting for work; there he
shall work for an age at sitting and never grow
tired at ALL" SO far as known he did not crush
with clumsy feet the flowers of human kindness nor
thrust unholy hands into the heart strings of a
frend. Deaf and dumb but one of Gods gentle
men.
1t is a plebian name-Henry L. Smith-but it
may be lustrious in celestial regions. For he has
registered finally at his home hotel.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01

This narrative fairly bristles with
points of application to our times in
general, and to our personal eXper-
fence in particular.
A mob has been characterized as
the most odious and despicable spec
tacle which the world can witness.
Mobs are often, as in Paul's case, the
instruments of cruel injustice. For
example, it was on the mere suppo-
sition that Paul had brought the
Gentle Trophimus into the inner
temple that he was treated with such
violence.
The suspension of law and civil
power is the coveted opportunity of
the worst elements, If juries would
convict according to evidence, and
Judges inflict penalties according to
law. and governors refrain frCm nit
igating penalties by the use of exc
cutIve clemency, crime would be
lessened and the excuse for mobs
removed.
In transitional, in politics and re-
ligion, the example of Paul is to be
initiated. He pursued the middle
course. The Jewish Christian might
obey and revere the law up to any
point below trusting il for salvation.
On the other hand, the Gentle
Christian were encouraged to contin-
ue In and enjoy their liberty from
the law,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01

To decide between love and duty has
caused hours Of VERY to men as well
as to women.
The man with a vice wonders why
30 many persons think 1t their duty to
make public the fact.
Man often shows the hard side Of his
disposition to mark more strongly the
generous shades.-Philadelphia Bulle.
tin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
Too GREAT A RISK.

In almost every ncighborhood some
one has died from an attack Of collie or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or physician sum.
moned A reliable remedy for these di.
senses should be kept at hand. The
risk Is too great for anyone to take.
Chamberlin's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the
lives Of more people and relieved more
pain and suffering than any other medi-
cine In use. 1t can always be depended
upon For sale by Aokerman 4 Stewart.
6
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
''The Present Crisis"

Careless seems the great Avenger
History's pages but record
One death-grapple in the darkness 'twiXt
Old systems and the Word;
Truth forever on the scatfOld, Wrong forever
On the throne
Yet that scatfOld sways the future, and,
Behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow,
Keeping watch above His own.
Lowell, In the Present Crisis,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
GOV. JENNINGS FINANCIAL SHOWING.

But few in the every day walks of life will take
the trouble to read the message of governor These
state papers usually long, filled with dry statistics
and there is nothing to encourage the reader believe
that the story will end in elopement other
1t is always a business paper, pure and simple.
Gov. Jennings recent message exception to the
rule. The governor has often been referred to ou
business governor" His message evidences the fac
that the sobrquet not unmerited. All business mer
not The great majority statistics go
show pronounced failures. The man who is a sue
point to better evidence than big increase
in trade and fat bank Gov. Jennings has haC
the increased trade and the bank account is in Taa-
hassee to show his in the management of
business affairs of the State of Florida. He may have
made some political mistakes. He may even have made
business ones, but all these we'll be forgiven
him in view of the following progressive financial show
ing, which we take from his recent message:
"The financial resources of the state are likewise
developing and it may be gratifying to note that du-
ring the past two years the revenues received from
sources of indirect taxation! embracing general Ii
tax, insurance companies tax sleeping tax,
interest on state deposits in bank, corporation char
state fertilizer stamps, etc, have increased
$7l 10 for the years 90-02 the amount re-
ceived the items for the years 1899 1900; that
receipts from direct taxation have increased that
the assessments have increased Notwithstanding
the deduction account of irregular sales for the
non-payment of taxes made from year to year. which
We're ordered stricken from the books by the
State Comptroller, amounting to about five millions
of dollars) nearly six millions of dollars; that the
increase in the assessment of railroads and equip
ment is upward of 100000 the previous years
assessment that the increase in the proceeds of the
hire state prisoners of 1902 was $l2 1888 rs over
that of 1901 OF of any previous year; that the land
sales from the state school fund increased from $lS
900 in 1901 to $S7,96l.5l in 1902 and that the pro-
ceeds from the tax certificates fund increased from
$7O6884l in 1891 to $69 80 for the year 9O2-and
yet we have Just begun. The triumphs of the past
only the foundation for greater triumphs for the
future The efforts of the past evidentiary only
vancement What has been accomplished is the
result of great labor and we'll directed energy"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
Tax Assessor's Notice.

For the purpose of receiving l,"S i"S
Returns, / will be at the follo"He
named places as given below: pa.
San Mateo, April 2lst; EasI nril
latka, April 22ud; Orange NILS a SPa.
23rd; Federal Point, April 2ithi ~
latka, April 14th, 10th and 2I5I, h
GEO, F. BULLAhpo,r
Tax Assessor
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
Administrators Notice.

Six months after date, to wit: on 'th ny Ian y,
May, A. ID 1893, or as soon thereafter a. oi ~
be heard, will file with the County Juusvfis
Putnam County, Florida, my final acCSfUtIbe ~ he
and vouchers, as the administrai9r Cnrnty
estate VIM. L. Mcleod. late OF s9lI W No"thIe the
deceased, and ak to be discharged lIolh
further administration Of said estate
This Tth day of November, 4. ID. lIs'
AdmiuistratOt
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
MIR. VANDERBILT GENTLEMAN"

And now comes Mr.. Reginald Vanderbilt Of the
house of Vanderbilt, and writes "Gentleman" af-
ter this name.
You see, Mr. Vanderbilt married Miss Kathleen
Nelson of the house of Nelson, Newport, this
month. In filling the blank application for mar
rage license in Rhode Island it is necessary to go
into the family history of the contracting parties
In the required blank space Mr.. Vanderbilt stated
that the occupation of his father that of capi-
talist and his own, "Gentleman."
Incidentally, it may be stated that Miss Nelson
declared that her fathers occupation that of
''Gentleman."
Noting doubtless the incongruity of giving
"Lady' as her own occupation, Miss Nelson left
that space blank, as do many others who have no
occupation. 1t may be taken for granted there
fore, that Mr. Vanderbilt desired to lay especial
stress upon his designation. Ohio!
And upon what grounds does Mr.. Reginald Van
derbilt lay claim to 'the good old name of gentle
MANI" Upon his social position? Not in this day
Nor in this country In the old days in England it
might have served. A gentleman in those days was
midway between the nobility and the yeomanry.
Upon his millions? Mi,lionalres are not distin-
guished beyond other people as gentlemen. Upon
his birth? Father grandfather or great grand
father? lie need only go BACK feW generations 10
run into a bluff Dutch ferryman.
Gentlemen in this country are gentlemen on their
merits.
Remember "John Halifax, Gentleman" that
wholesome story by Miss Mulloch? 1t is the story
of how ragged tannery boy, without BIRTH position
money or friends, the title of gentleman by
virtue of honest effort, high principles, kindness
and courtesy He did not inherit, he won his patent
of nobility.
Really Mr.. Vanderbilt, you must go and get a
reputation.
Were the American people inclined to write "gen-
tleman" after any name of Vanderbilt it would Sc
lect the name Of that sturdy scion who has come up
through the CRIME of the railroad shops and has
made the name stand for something save money.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-05-01
SOME KNOCKS THAT WERE WRONG.


A New York yellow journal but recently made a
voluntary and at the same time humble apology to
Attorney General Knox.
Once upon u time Mr.. Knox worked for the Steel
trust He got a big salary because he was worth it.
When he was made attorney general he severed his
connection with the trust.
There are some newspapers and army of poll
ticians who do not believe in honesty for the sake
of conscience. They couldn't see how the ex-trust
lawyer could proceed against trusts They refused
to give him credit for integrity, for strength of
character and purpose-for anything that smacked
of manhood.
So Mr.. Knox was reviled and cartooned and pic
tured a trust protege and then roasted to turn.
His good faith his ability, his desire to do some
thing were doubted.
When he publicly said no constitutional amend
ment was necessary to enable the government to
curb monopoly he made himself the target for a
job lot of vilifcation.
Mr.. Knox has vindicated his judgement and his
character. He has dealt the Northern Securities
company what may be death blow.
There isn't doubt that he could have had sever
al millions in cold cash had he desired to betray his
trust.
There is too much jumping at conclusions in
public affairs. There are thousands of men holding
public offices who the wrong and live the right
There are poor men who might be rich and will not
because of their natural honesty.
Politics degrades men, but it does not make
the square fellow crook by any means
They say that every man has his price. Don't
believe that. 1t destroys faith in humanity
Rather believe that there are uncounted men who
remain true to themselves because of the right that
rests with them.
Judge not, that ye be not judged" If humani-
ty would digest that sentence there would be more
Justice in the world and less occasion for apologies