davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Colored girl to do general house
work. Apply upstairs at 6ls 9th st NV, sels2t
WANTED Colored girl. general housework: no
cooking; 90 home at niUht Call SI4 st. NV.
WANTED olored Mattresses nurse. chamber
maid. and good cook: white cook nurse, and
eham6ermald. 1913 New York ave. It
WANTED Young lady. clerk in office: salary.
s. with advancement. Call ROOM 81, Atlantic
Building. 1t
Observation-Disclosures saleswomen
IN our toilet, perfumery. and
Soap departments Apply super
intondent. ) KAHN, SONS & co
WANTED saleslady. experienced in dry goods.
Gall at 1916 9Th 81. NV. selS-St
WANTED-German girl for general house
work. 90 st. se1s-St
WANTED olored woman to cook. wash. and
1 IRON; must be willing and obliging; home
nights; references required. Call 1884 Gin
clnnau st. NV. It
WANTED-Refned young colored woman, gen
erai housework, family OF three; s. month 63j
| G 81. Sc 1t
WANTED Plain cook and chambermaid. private
I family, also parlOr maid and lady's maid. In
| qllre 1873 llth Sc. NV. 1t
/ NANTED-Spanish and German translators A
/ business firm having a large foreign trade de-
sires the services Of lady clerks 20 translate
! Gernan and Spanish correspondence into Eng
lish; an excellent opportunity Is here offered
1 10 obtain permanent position with chance of
advancement. especially 10 students learning
! the languages and desiring at the same time
! TO get practical business knowledge of same.
Address in own handwriting. BOX $50 this Of
| fee If
Z MANTED-Cooks. boarding house. private fam
I iiy; general workers. Chambermaids; good
wages. 1911 10th ST. 1t
i
WANTED-Immedately, a reliable colored
woman TO cook. wash. and iron in a small
family; references required. 700 18th ST. nw
[ basement II
WANTED-A white girl for homework Apply
az once, 10 oh ST NV. seldSt
WANrED-Wh woman to do general house
work; stay nights Apply to MRS WOODS.
Congress Heights D. c. sel6-st
! WANTED-ExDerienced millinery body workers
and preparers; permanent positions to right
| people GOLDENBERG'S, 9Th and X SITS
scls-2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By hrst-class hotel OF cafe cook DO
sitiOn. Address in writing, ]. {. LEWIS, 1928
Pierce place NV. II
NANTED-By young man, % years from coun-
try, some kind Of clerical work; best reference
Address p. +. H., 2Il 18th st. Sc IL
WANTED-By good bookkeeper and cashier
good penman, with reference, situation; don't
drink Address SENIOR, 4S7 Z st. sw 1t
wANTED-By young colored man. work as
waiter or porter. EUGENE SCOTT, 9l9 9th St
NV, IL
WANTED-By all-round printer, position: best
reference from present employer. Address BOX
554, this Office. seI7-2t
WANTED-By hrst-class cook. position: not
looking for high wages; prefers no Sunday work
Address BOX SOS, this office. sel7-2t
WANTED-Houses to clean by competent force
OF men who make il specially Address J. NJ
WILLIAMS, AIS New Jersey ave. NV seI6-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
seashore Connections.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

FOR SALE-An ideal home: six rooms and all
up-tO-date Improvements; price, 81 100. Apply
on premises % owner, Ie T st. NV. seiS-Ir
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

WANTED COlored girl 60 do general house
work. Apply upstairs at GlS 9th ST. NV. sells 2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
WANTED-HALLS.

FOR RENT-Hall, 22x75 feet; GIG Louisiana
ave; 5000; suitable for associations manu-
featuring, OF housekeeping apartments In
seI7-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-Small farm. vicinity Washington
give description. rent, etc. Address COATES
Elizabeth City, \. c. seI7-3t
WAETED-By practical farr4er Of experience.
farm, convenient TO Washington. to work 81
shares or rent, or one 70 manage. Address BOX
6j3. This Office selG-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

WANTED Colored girl, general housework: no
cooking; 90 home at niUht Call SI4 st. nw.
1t
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
LOOK FOR SAFE JAIL.
Question About PIace'to Confine
Deweys.

The question of where to keep Chauncey
Dewey and his companions in the Chey-
enne county murder case is now confront
ing the state AUTHORITIES andft seems not
taken to the. Hutchinson reformatory or
to the state prison at Lansing and held
pending their trial. which viii be held next
November if it comes a the next regular
term of the district court in Cheyenne
county.
a law passed by the last legislature al
lows prisoners 70 be taken either to the
reforma tory or states prison pending trial
and this is what may be done in the pres
ent instance. In the meantime Captain
Cunningham has been commanded to keep
his troops at St. Francis and guard the
prisoners
.Adjutant General Kelsey today received
the following Telegram from Captain Gun
ningham, which was sent last night
st. Francis. Kan, June Il.
Preliminary over tonight. Prisoners
bound over TO the district court with
out bail Sheriff and myself ordered by the
court to Goodland to Investigate Jail to-
morrow. W. E. CUNNINCfHAA1'
About the same time Gov. Bailey re-
ceived a dispatch from Attorney General
Coleman. who is at St Francis. asking
that the militia be instructed to remain on
guard over the prisoners until they can
be conveyed to safe place. and tele-
gram of this kind has been sent to Cap
tain Cunningham.
From Captain Cunningham's report It IS
inferred that the court cOntemplateS haV-
ing the prisoners confined at Goodland.
The jail there is only wooden affair and
would be Just about as handy to a mob
wood The real seat Of war IS in the
southwest corner of Rawlins county. near
where Rawlins. Cheyenne, Thomas and
Sherman come together. Governor BaiAey
al least as far away as Norton and posi-
bly, further than that. For that reason
the matter of taking them to either the
penitentiary or the state reformatory Is
being looked into.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
900 MEN QUIT.
All Kansas City Freight
Handlers Are Out.
Strike Has Been Brewing for
Some Weeks
BEFORE THE FLOOD.
Demand for Increased Wages Is
Not a New One.
We're Presented Today for the
Second Time.
BEFORE THE FLOOD.

Kansas City. Mo, June 1s.-All the
freight handlers employed at the local
freight depots of the St. Louis & San
Francisco railway. the Burlington and
Rock Island systems went out this af-
ternoon because the companies refuse to
giant their demands for an increase of
wages of nearly % per cent This
makes total of 600 men now out, the
Santa Fe having struck on Monday
The demands of the men We're made be-
fore the recent floods rendered all work
in the yards here Impossible. They
were presented to the various railroads
again today and promptly refused 9th
er roads may be affected. The railroads
had anticipated the strike and had sew
eral men on hand to take the places of
the strikers The forces at the various
depots were entirely inadequate, how
ever
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
THE POPE'S HEALTH.
Wonderfully Well for a Man "a
Years Of Ace.

Rome, June 1S.-Dr Lapponi has Civ
en- the Stampa a long interview. contra
debating the alarmist reports circulated
concerning the pope's health. The phys
ician says the pontin is wonderfully
we'll for a man OF "a and that his pres
ence at the consistory TO be held Mon
day next will be the best answer to the
pessimists.
DR.. Lapponi adds that the pope was
painfully Impressed by the Belgrade
tragedy.
The pope today received in private au-
dience Right Rev. Rocker, of the Phil
ippines and Right Rev. Dougherty.
bishop of Neuva Scogia, Philippines
who were recently appointed to the dio-
ceses. The pontiff expressed himself as
being certain that their work in the
Philippines in conjunction with that of
Archbishop Guidi will be most benef-
cial to the church in the islands and to
the pacification of the archipelago
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

B. stated that he had discovered a
condition of affairs which in his judg-
meut required an immediate, thorough
and exhaustive investigation. [ sub
Itrart To the postmaster
general with my approval. but I did not
consider such approval as a demand on
my part that the office of the first as
sistant postmaster general be invesu-
gated.
THE third report. dated july 81. 1900
an abstract of which is herewith SUP
mitted. marked Exhibit c." sets forth
number of irregularities that prevail
ed al that time in the Washington post
office This inspection was begun when
was absent from the department.
When ! returned I was Informed by the
chief Inspector that complaint was made
to the postmaster general that Inspec-
tor Little, who was engaged on the
work was asking unnecessary questions
and seeking information which was not
called for in an inspection l advised
him to instruct Inspector Little to make
the same kind of an investigation of the
Washington pOstoffice that he would
make of any other office under similar
circumstances and to submit in a spe-
ciaI report anything which he thought
tion of the postmaster general This he
did and I submitted the special report
to the postmaster general, stating TO
him that I understood from the chief
inspector that complaint had been made
that Inspector Little was asking unnec-
essarv questions with the possible view
of embarrassing the department with
regard to certain conditions in the
Washington pOstOffice. but that after
inquiry I was clearly convinced that
the questions asked were not unneces-
earv or Improper. and that I believed
he would hold the same view after he
had read his report Very respectfully.
"J L. BRISTOW,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
FEAR THE GOODLAND JAIL.
Authorities Not Certain Whether It
Will Withstand a Mob.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 1S.-A special to
the Star from St. Francis, Kan, says:
Friday Captain Cunningham and his
company of militia from Osborne, Kan,
will leave with Dewey. Mcbride and
Wilson. who have been bound over 10
the district court without bail. charged
with the murder of Bruce Berry. Cap
tain Cunningham said
the jail and if it should seem unwise to
put the prisoners there they will be ia
ken elsewhere. The feeling in Sherman
county is very strong against the Dewey
outfit and 7 do not intend to leavs-them
where there will be the slightest danger
from mob violence
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
FARMERS GET SEED.
Fifty Applicants May Now Replant
Their Crops.

The county commissioners supplied
over fifty farmers with seed at the
court house this morning.
The stories of those who applied
all or nearly all they had and left them
without crops or money to buy seed
Seed potatoes. seed sweet corn, Kaffir
corn, and garden seed. The commits
sioners bought $50 bushels of seed po-
tatoes for 81 a bushel The price was
then sent up to S1.50 a bushel. The
usual price is so cents. The commits
sioners were notified by Willis Edison
that a car load of seed sweet potatoes
was on the way here from Illinois II
will come as a donation. The farmers
believe that a good sweet potato cror,
can be raised this year.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
SIX MONTHS in MEXICO.
Returned Tourist Tells Story of Harsh
Treatment

Tacoma, Wash, June 1S.-R B. Bryan
and wife have arrived in Aberdeen.
Wash. after an absence of six months
indign5ties suffered at the hands &C
Mexican officials al Guaymas, which IL
almost incredible. Bryan is a son of
State School Supt. Bryan. and his word
is not to be doubted With his wii-
Bryan boarded a steamer at Alamcs.
TopOlobampo, for GUaymas, stopping
at Mazatlan to put off mail There
they were quarantined and both men
and women were treated in a scandal
Gus and brutal manner. An English
man. he says, tried to escape and was
subsequently found dead with q bullet
hole through his temple Bryan says
that the whole affair was represented
to both the American and British con-
suls at Guaymas before the officials
took any action.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
NOT A CAR MOVES.
Street Railway Has
Been Tied Up Six Weeks.

Des Moines. Ia. June 1S.-There is e
deadlock in the Dubuque street car dis
turbances. The street railway company
there refuses to make further attempt
to move cars until the governor sends
additional companies of militia, and the
governor refuses to do more than hold
three companies in readiness to move on
a minutes notice in case of more riot
ing Dubuque authorities assure the
governor that if a street car moves it
Will precipitate trouble with which the
local militia will be unable to cope No
cars have been operated there since the
strike bean six weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
STABBED BY A JEW.
Man Who Incited Kishineff
Massacre Is Wounded.

ST. Petersburg, June 1s.-Krosm-
hevan, the notorious Jew hater and the
editor of the anti-semitic organ in
Kishineff. the Bessara abetz. the articles
in which are believed to have been
largely responsible for the massacre of
the Jews in Kishineff was attacked by
a party of Jews in the street here He
was stabbed in the neck by one of the
Jews. The wound is not believed to be
fatal His assailant was captured and
proved to be a former student of the
Polytechnic school at Kieff
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
REMEMBERED OLD FRIEND.
S. NJ. Hustled Sends $40 to John
Armstrong.

S. M. Hustled, of Denver. a former
resident of Topeka well known to old
settlers. sent SO to ex-Mayor Parker
yesterday to be given to John Arm
strong, an old friend of his and one OF
the founders of Topeka who lost every
thing in the North Topeka flood. Mr..
Armstrong is as deserving of assist
ance as any of the unfortunate North
siders- He lost his horse. COW. and ali
his household goods. His home was at
927 Madison street. Mr.. Armstrong
came to Topeka in 1854 and was greatly
pleased TO receive the remembrance
from his old comrade. Mr.. Hustled
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Kansas Rural Mail Carriers.

Washington. June 1S.-Elbridge Hill.
George T Moody have been appointed
regulars and Arthur W. Mann. B. J.
Pierce. substitutes. rural delivery ser
vice, at Burr Oaks, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Chicago June 1S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Friday.
except showers tonight in extreme east,
cooler. variable winds
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
WILL BE COOLER.
That Is the Promise of the Weather
Bureau

The government forecast sent out to-
day for Kansas is Generally fair to-
night and Friday. except showers to-
night in extreme east portion. Cooler"
Today's corn and wheat region bull
letin says: THE weather is partly
cloudy and warmer in Kansas this
morning, but generally clear in west
ern Missouri Light rain was falling
at Z o'clock this morning at Concordia
and Wichita. The temperature has
fallen in the eastern districts and risen
in the western, with light showers in all
the districts but the st. Louis, Louis
vile and Indianapolis"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures reported from over the state
for the "a hours ending this morning at
clock were as follows: Baker, 81, SO:
Concordia. 30. &c; Dodge City, 81. Ga.
Fort Scott. 81, 81; Macksville S4. 54.
Mcpherson, IS, "a; Manhattan, IS. so:
Usage City. 50. so; Sedan. Sc. 60. Topeka.
SO, 81; Toronto. IS, 58; Wichita. IS. Sc
The wind today has been south, blow
ing IS miles an hour. The hourly tenn
pera atures recorded by the government
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Damaged in Collision.

Naples. June 1s.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Hohenzollern. from New
York, June 4. has been slightly damaged
in collision with the Dutch steamer
KONG. The latter sustained no dam
age.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Chicago June 1S-7 a. m tempera-
lures: New York so. Boston a. Phila-
delphia. Washington and Chicago SO
Minneapolis "a. Cincinnati IS, st. Louis
Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
METCALFE TURNED OUT.

-Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02

|, ties of others is part of the doing to them
as We would have them do to us
"Eut there is a higher ministration yet.
possible-yes, oblisators-on US, and that is
teaching others to relieve themselves. For
If you ied every hungry poo: person In the
morrow. il YOU supplied whole % blocks % Of
poor eottcns w:ih coal for the remainder
cf the winter. they would reed coal next
to make life comfortable they would be
placed beyond the need of your help again
more. they could help others.
The parasite would become a producer
IN the community: the consumer a provider:
the criminal would be converted into the
useful citizen. and the ideal republic would
become in large measure realized
eaching others the science and art of
ssif-support Is II not morally a nobler thing
tainly 1t is wiser and better for human
good. The story is well known of the ia
nous artist who in the city of Rome studied
angel. till he found his ideal and stamped
It on canvas. Years after he looked in the
SAM same city for the face OF demon in hu-
man form: He found It, painted It, hung
1t by the side of the angel face. and 10. they
We're the same.
There are boys and girls playing on our
streets. living In tenement-houses and
growing up amid the surroundings of a
viler atmosphere than even the pestilentjal
air they breathe in their unventilated sleep
Ing places. who vet have the lineament of
angels In their sweet faces and the poss,-
bilities In their character. Take them out
oI mat environment surround them wi h
pure and invigorating life and they will
fulfill the premise. But leave them to grow
up with no high standard to grow up with
an increasing acquired taste for bestial
things and they will fall. all the lower
for their better dreams; they will make the
more clever criminals, the seductive siren.
more dangerous to society than the coarse
ruftlan or the gaudy cyprian.
The pages of modern history are iliu-
minated with the names Of too many illus
trious men from the lowest walks of life
to permit doubt that many a gem of
purest ray lies hidden in the mass of
submerged humanity. II some good
Samaritan can find-can have the facilities
for leading them up and out OF that en-
vironment. they will be a multiplied bless
ing to humanity and to the state. OF un-
told numbers II is true:
But Knowledge 70 their eyes her ample page
Rich with the spoils OF time. did ne er unfold;
Chill penury repressed their noble rage
And froze the genial curren: OF the soul.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02
MAYOR WELLS ASKED TO AID
IN SALE OF UNION MARKET.
Gardener Association Anxious to
Secure Passage of Bill Now In
Municipal Assembly.

The Gardener. Farmer and Fruit Raisers'
Association of the city and county of st.
Louis, at its meeting yesterday afternoon,
adopted resolution requesting Mayor Wells.
COMPTROLLER Player and members of the City
Council to exercise their influence to secure
the passage of a bill authorizing the Mayor
to sell at public auction the present site Of
Uricn Market. which bill is now pending in
the upper branch of the Municipal Assem-
bly,.
in discussing more suitable site FOR their
trading place the members CT the orSaniza-
tion expressed themselves generally as be-
ing in favor of Carr Park. although they
decided nc, To make any suggestions TO the
Municipal Assembly. beirg of the opinion
that the suggestion would be premature, the
bill providing, fer the sale OF the present
market place having nCt yet been passed
Ii was Argued that Carr Park IS centrally
located and conveniently accessible by wag-
ons. which make # desirable place for the
carrying on of wholesale and retail trading.
The bill was originally introduced in the
House Of Delegates, but was killed there
because 1t failed to provide location for
the new market place.
There were about forty members present
at Yesterdays meeting and they represent
large portion Of the merchants doing bust;
ness at Union Market
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Philip Lembach;
first vice president, Henry Meyer; second
vice president, Peter kolb; corresponding
secretary. Anton Oppermann: financial sec
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02

ings to their home in the eternal. And our
text emphasizes the truth that whatever
disparity and differentiation and individ-
ualzation may have taken place as the re-
suit Of mans birth and environment. he
redity and destiny. his heavenly Father has
pass>-Hrough and enter Into his own place
in the house Of many mansions. The holy
city has side for every point of the COM
pass. and on every side 1t has gate for
every one OF the three several classes of
human minds. These twelve gates represent
titudinous streams Of all sorts and condi-
tions of men. making for the ideal. the
spiritual. the heavenly. This is Il very
common use OF the term twelve in the
Scripture. The twelve tribes, the twelve
apostles. simply stand the symbol for
complex form Of the life of the church and
of heaven. The same thought of comprehen-
sivenesa is symbolized by the twelve gates.
1t is the idea of the universal admission for
all who can leave the qualities of evil and
unveracity behind them. There Is nothing
Ing mans own native perversity. adhered
to as the permanent good of life. The in
vitation is to ALL among all peoples and
nations. in every world. in every age.
The divine providence Is with every
ligton. One religion is not necessarily as
an ideal aspect. but every religion has its
own place. and Is providentially adapted to
that people among whom 1t prevails Every
religion can be improved by accession OF
new light and the development of a new
freedom among those who follow it. In a
very genuine sense. the coming together of
the representatives of various religions
throughout the world in common conclave
may be Of worldwide benefit in advancing
religious enlightenment and sincerity"