davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
WANTED

wANTED-To keep for his feed. 6 buggy horse w. s. Reese, 1874 Perry St. th-su WE WANT your typewriter business; oaf saIe Rental and repair service is unBug. passed; supplies for sll machlnsa- Terry q DayanE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

WANTED-sixteen-ye boy now at- tending school to work from 5 a. m. to 8 a. m. Circulation Department The AdYer- tiser. b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

WANTEn-Men to learn barber trade; =" free catalogue explains how we teach it dld Iy IT. steady practice and expert irln Mons; tools donatedf graduates earn ST5 weekly. Write at once. Moler Barber College. New Orleans, La. u-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

WANTED-Salesman who travels retail
 trade to carry quick seller as side line; lib- eral commissions aud good profits to hust- ling salesman. Address F. O. Box 206, At lanta. Ga. NoV'z@-Sa-SV-4oS.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
WANTED-sALESMEN.

sALESMEN wANTED-We want six first class salesmen for established trade In the South and Southwest; must pc Al men yvith hest of references and experience Massasoit Whip Co. Westfield, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24


 sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPEwRITER,-The seryices of an expert can be had for piece work or small correspondence at room 56, First National Bank Building. su-wd-2S WANTED-A position for two teachers. man and wife; man has first grade license, and wife has second grade license. Both have nonsidarabls experience in teaching. Ad-, dress HaIy Lisenby, Ashford Ala. 1At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
WANT'ED-TO BUY.

wANTED TO BUY-If you have gun at home of any kind which you do not need bring 1t to the Montgomery Loan Co. and get all that it is worth In cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-AGENTS.
 ST. LOUIS FAIR BooK-complete: fully illustrated; big terms; credit; outfit free; Ealary if preferred; agents coining money. Ziegler Co. 315 Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa. tu-thu- sat-sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01

vIrg1nian came ana 'srood pesfua nim, and both looked down upon the wretch ed legion of redemptioners crow ding the lower deck, gazing dumhly up like cattle.
 "A brave sight" submitted Gary, eta show the riches of the colentes.''
 His tone was not without bitternea4 as the Frenchman perceived. "Yeu would not have it so?'
 "I7 No. We have no need of some of the offscouring you see there. It will breed us the curse of crime But what care the factors? 'Tis profit to them. And what cares the ktng3 It means more tobacco, and tobacco stuffs his coffers."
 "Yet some of these may be lifted by opportunity"
 Aye" answered Gary. Bad as they are. Wooden hogs, fair sick for the lash, Jumps from Cork or lack Latin sots shipped for schoolmasters. Their sons may be good citizens. New lands, new conditions. If this land be not saddled with another's ills, here these shall at least have hope. By their faces they leave not much to love behind them"
 Before either spoke again a cry came up from where a knot of sloven re- demptioners were gathered--a cry and hoarse word in one. Down below, at one side, a woman leaned, hugging a shawl wrapped bundle to her breast
 tTo BE coNrINUHD.l -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
CURED OF CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
Ex-Alderman Jones Had Suffered for Years Quickly Cured by Linonine.

William H. Jones. head bookkeeper at the Clark Box Co.'S. ex-aldernnan, and one of the best known men in Danbmy, writes under date of Feb 25, 9o14: t
 To the Editor of the Press:
 For years bronchitis has troubled me severely every time I had a. cold, no matter how slight, and it seemed to be impossible for me to get any thing to unseat the difficulty. A cold which contracted some weeks ago promptly settled in my throat and brought on the bronchial cough again. dreaded the siege, and in talking the matter of relief over with my druggist, William B. Wheeler, he advised me to take Linonine, speak ing very highly of it's for1nulae and telling me of a number of instances where it had cured severe bronchial difficulties of long standing. I pro- cured a bottle and must say that I was most agreeably surprised at the ease with which 1t took hold of my chronic cough and freed me of it. never experienced such immediate re. lief as Linonine gave me, and take pleasure in recommending cit to oth- ers." ,e y
 At all drug stores-25. 30, $1. f'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
"YOal cannot sec him"

1 of passage, but before he could enter young man sprang up and barred the way. 5q at-vs-,. .-q >sgsasa.s.e..
 T would see the Marquis de Ia Trouerie," said Jarrat.
 "You cannot seeghim. monsieur" The young mans tone was very firm. ~ l "Who are you?'
 "The marquis secretary, monsieur" Jarrat took a, gold crown from his ] pocket and offered it to the other with l the easy effrontery of one perfectly certain of his groundy z' Every under ling, it was his belief, had his price, | from lackeys to prime minister's It is a theory which on the whole works not badly. -. y4 .s.3.N ...
 The man before him, however, was of another sort. He put the coin back. '"You cannot see the marquis, mon sieur," he repeated. ~~.
 Cannot, you whelpw said Jarrat, with his tongue on his lip and in the soft tone which with him covered a white boil of rage. A copper lantern, pierced with holes, threw yellow beams down the passage. and In this glare the young man on the threshold saw his ! face, evilly beautiful and distorted. The coin rattled on the floor.
 The young Frenehman stopped to pick up a gold piece. Monsieur has dropped his crown" he said,' holding | 1t out. Jarrat took it and thrust it into his pocket ~''It was too small douceur," ] he said easily, "eh master secretaryT' l . Most of those on the ship did not know. so insular were the prejudices of the Anglo-Saxon, that the Marquis de Ia Trouerie was parsonage in his own country. Even Caron de Beau anarchais. son of matchmaker. that l airy, naive. fantastic charlatan who a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01

fE come golden sandaled over Vir-
 ginia, throbbing now with all the pent up intolerance of. years of re precision and smothered resentment, a ship which had been strained and pum- meled by two months packed with tempest unfolded new canvas under the crumbling splendors of clearing sky. The day drew breeziiy serene The sea had tired itself out, and the sun burned pleasantly in the blue.
 One of the few passengers whom the softening weather had drawn into the 5 air--a young Frenchman, fair, slight, well knit and soberly garbed in gray leaned upon the forward rail. with shoulders squared to the sunshine, and looked below him.
 No mart of the old world could have shown a more strangely assorted com. pany than did the lower deck of the brigantine Two Sisters out of London, bound for Yorktown, Va. Swarming to the bulwarks was a motley herd of redemptioners "a few young women of fair color, English country girls from the farm lands, looking forward to new things and rosy marriage in this new land which beckoned to ev- cry creed and nation; more wore hard CT faces, toll sharpened-men who had worked their trade soberly to yield st last to the spur of ambition and bar. ter six years of plantation labor for 8 passage to opportunity. Indeed, so greedy were the plantation factors of hands that more than one colony was made to hold open arms to the old worlds vagrants, its felons and its ®s.
 Now the creatures who had widowed in sulien waiting or cried shrilly to their saints were still or babbling of ether things. From the rigging tarred mariner bawied his lay of Bold Jack In the Ways" and the few passengers, who had weathered the storm grum- bling or dicing below deck, were sun ming themselves upon the poop.
 The young Frenchman shifted his slow gaze from the Fyusmpuoners ana let it run far out over the water, watch ing the little spots of foam that mar bled the great waste. He was unde- iniably good looking, of an elusive, fbeardless charm. with forehead grav- ser than his mouth. His hair was rich brown, long and curling, for he wore lno wig, and his finely cut lips were set over chin of bold deiicacy. His eyes were full and hazel, his expression one Of zest and eagerness.
 On this day as he leaned against the rnil man was watching him intently from where he stood. farther back The mans name was Jarrat, and he wore the uniform of 8 captain in his majes- ky's horse. s., J..
 To relate that Captain Jarrat had carried his handsome face and dcmi- heering bearing aboard the ship on the Hay of sailing, with letter from Lord Stormont. British ambassador in Paris, Ridden in his breast pocket, is to go back a bit. Jarrat was close mouthed. As far as the other passengers were concerned he was a British officer re- turning to the ViFgfnias. To nice eye he would have betrayed an overinti- mate. curiosity as to a certain pas senger..
 The second day out he accosted the skipper, Master Jabez Elves, and wish sd him fair wea ther and a good day with an insinuating accent which be- tokened bent for conversation. But Master Elves replied only with nau- ttcai grunt- sIarrat tried a direct innuirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
Not a Success.

"I took Gladys riding in an automo- bile yesterday. he said.
 Have an enjoyable rideW s He shook his head. The horseless carriage is not a success"
 Not successY
 "No, sir; 1t is not Between the mo- tor lever and the brake it gives a fel- low more occupation for his hands and arms than even spirited horse. What is needed is one that can be operated entirely with the feet"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01

Where is the Marquis de la Trou- erie?"
 Sick replied the skipper. 'In his ca bin" and rolled away.
 "Ahw smirked JarratS "Our French gentleman is a poor sailor" But as the days went by it became certain that the distinguished 4passen- ger was i'll of a less passing malady than mad de mer.
 On an evening the captain pushed open a narrow cabin door at the end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
One Cent.

a word pays nor an adv for one day in our ''penny-a-word" column. 1t costs only 25 cents for three days, and a handsome bound book is given to every advertiser to the amount of 25 cents or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
Smart Sayings by Little .,...4,. Mites of Humanity

''H'D like to know"- began little E Willie. s.: ts
 ''Well, what would you like to know" asked his mother. t
 "I'd like Ito know why sweetbreads haven't any bread in 'em and sweet. meats haven't any meat in 'em."
 "An abstract noun," said the teacher of the juvenile grammar class, "is the name of something you can think of, but cannot touch. Now, Harry, can you give an example p ss1, "Yes, ma'am. A redhot poker" promptly answered the boy.
 Betty, having been pecked on the finger while trying to stroke parrot, exclaimed:
 'Oh, dear! Oh, desrLI thought it was going to be a nose, and it's toothr'
 Mother {to Dorothy, who, after being allowed to make small tart for her self, generously insists on dividing with the familyl-I hope you washed your hands before you made this. dear. Dorothy-No, mamma, but did afterward.
 Does the baby talk yet?' asked . friend Of the family.
 "No,'' replied the baby's disgusted little brother, "he doesn't have to-" VI Doesn't have to taik?'' "No; all he has to do is to yell and he gets anything there is in the house that's worth having."- Philadelphia Ledger. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
A GOOD HORSE

attached to an up-to-dats carriage. ane your wife, who needs an outing beside you, will :: 'ake you feel good aud may save doctors bills. If not married take somebody's daughter whom you knovB son would like for q wife. Go te
 LOUCKS STABLES N ASPIRING STREET PHONE s,s-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01

! es:: sssel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
CHAPTER II,

LEAGUES and leagues away from where the summer was come golden sandaled over Vi-
 ginia, throbbing now with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
TRANSFER OF TRACKS.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Railway on
New CITY Route.

Several large gangs of laborers are at
work changing the sewer and water con-
nections and pipes along the streets
which will be traversed by the new tracks
of the Alexandria and Mount Vernon
electric railway. This work is in prog
ress on and c streets between 10Th and
1871 streets northwest and on 18th street
between c and D streets, where much ex-
cavating is being done.
The statement was made today by off,
cials of the railway company that the
work of laying the new tracks to change
the route from the present depot at 1917
and E streets to the new depot at the
southwest corner of 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue will begin, it is expect
ed, soon after November 10. By that time
the officials believe all the iron work, in
Guiding rails. curves and switches. will
have been received here. The work of
laying the tracks will begin, they say,
soon after this material is received. The
route of the new track will be from the
present track on 1914 street, along c
street to 18th. down 18th to B and out B
to 14th The lower floor of the building
to be used as a depot on the 10Th street
corner at the junction of D street with
Pennsylvania avenue, will be used as re-
ception rooms and for the ticket office.
The offices of the company will be on the
upper floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Given Soldiers Burial.

The funeral of Gen. Edgar Allen, who
died at Richmond, Va, last Friday, took
place from his late residence, No. 1901 18th
street northwest, Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, as heretofore noted in The Star.
Prayer was offered at the house by the
Rev. DR.. Winbigler of the First Bap fist
Church of this city and the remains were
conveyed to Glenwood cemetery by del
ega ton of the Grand Army of the Republic,
of which organization he had been prom
inent member, having served as past Junior
vice national commander. The funeral
service was conducted by A. T. Tasker, the
Junior vice commander of the Department
of the Potomac, G. A r., and Chaplain
Henry S. Stevens of the department. The
pallbearers were Judge 1. G. Kimball. DR..
H. NJ. Bennett Thos. H. Martin, Frank L.
McKenna, A. NJ. Daniels, Phil. O'Brien, T.
Emmit Smith and VIM. ]. Porter. The
honorary pallbearers were John c. Black,
past national commander; Abram Hart
commander, Department of the Potomac,
and Past Department Commanders John
McElroy and S. s. Burdett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
CONCLUDING SESSION.
White Ribboners Elect Officers and
Delegates, Then Adjourn.

The thirtieth annual convention of the w.
c. T. u. of the District of Columbia, which
began it's session yesterday morning at the
Church Of Our Father, was concluded this
afternoon by the election of officers for the
ensuing year and the election of delegates
to the national convention. to be held In
Philadelphia November 20. The entire old
board of officers were reelected, as follows:
President, Mrs. Clinton Smith; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. M. E. Cohen: corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. w. E. De Rfemer; recording
secretary, Mrs. Emma s. Shelton; assistant
recoding secretary, Mrs. Clayton r. Emlg;
Don P. Blame, general secretary of the ''Y''
branch Delegates to the Anti-Saloon
League also were elected
The convention was called to order this
morning by Mrs. Cohen, vice president, ana
after prayer and the reading Of the minutes
the reports of the superintendent were
made. Mrs. NJ NJ White spoke on the SUP.
ject, "Unfermented Wine at Lords Table
Other subjects responded to were: Legs
lation and Petition Mrs. Anson s. Taylor;
medal Contest" Mrs. Daisy Wedding
Trouty. Mrs Grandfield read the report of
the committee on credentials.
cuped so much time that it was after l
o'clock when the convention took recess
for luncheon. After luncheon the result OF
the election was announced, 1olioWeo ny
Martin and the presentation of the prize
banner by Mrs. Clayton e. Em1g.
The session and convention conciuoeo
with brief reports on the following subjects:
Temperance Literature, Miss C.. l.. Lloyo;
Evangelistic, Mrs. C. w. Gallagher; Loyal
Temperance Legion, Mrs. Kate Cheeseman
Twitchell Work Among Foreigners, MIS-
Hannah Crosby; Non-Alcoholic Medlcatlon,
Mrs. Grace Mackinson; Temperance anu
Labor. Mrs Katie rine L. Case; klndergar-
ten Miss Susan Pollock.
The committees and others VINO serVeu
during the convention were as follows:
Credentials-Mrs. Chas. P. GrandneiG'
Mrs Don P Blaine; resolutions, MISS u. p,
Weightman, Mrs. M. E. Catlin; Mrs N Se
II. Bradley; courtesies, Mrs M "; CUps
land Mrs. w. H. Howard, Mrs. M: b. Tor
rev. Mrs E. S. Henry; seating deleg sa1as
Mrs Carrie Fernandez, Mrs. p. II. KipieS
decorations, Miss Frances Perham, MIS-. II
s. Courson; pages, Mrs. B. l.. NeVlus, NJ
Miss M Thompson; time keeper, MIS-, >; M:
Westcott; telegrams, Mrs. Henry NJ +: 5rias s.
te,lers Mrs. T. A. Williams, MRS; =. O. g
Mackenzie, Mrs. A. E. Hancock, mrs p
Jackson. Mrs Chas. M. Hail. MRS. ). M. e.
Stems Mrs E. Ellis, Miss c. A GrahaHi,'
Mrs. Thos. B. Kramer; director or muslc,
Mrs. M. NJ Mitchell; organist, MRS. ISAAC
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Just1ce Anderson.
Bocorselski agt. Bocorselski; time TO take
Testimony limited; compliments solicitors,
Hallam & Hallam; defendants sollcltors'
Joseph D. Wright and Levi H. DAVID.
sipe agt Kundahl; rule as to receiver re-
turnable November 4. 1904; complainant
solicitor w. Gwynn Gardiner
Burns act. Hayes; leave to withdraw Ger
tain papers granted; compialnant soiS
tors. H B. Moulton and Cole q Donaiosoh'
defendants solicitor, H. E. Davis.
Dodge agt. Dodge; rule as to payment OF
alimony returnable November 4; coinpIa y,
ants solicitors Smith Thompson ana =. L.
Hendler; defendants solcitors' Lechie ~
Fulton. o..,,,.,.
Wagner agt Observation-Disclosures Company,
title to real estate vested in complainant by
adverse possession; compliments SOLICITORS
Cole & Donaldson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard q;
Costello agt. Burns; verdict for plalnul
for $50: plaintiffs attorney, Albert Sillers'
defendants attorney, E. aL. sies
Killeen agt Curtin ct al; verdict IL,
claimant: claimants attorney Robert f.
Mattingly; defendant a.eofheSs' Deae
Mather. .o o,o,r,
ant: claimants attorney,lJ w; Echois' oe-
PENDANTS attorney, V. H. wallace.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 21Justice Gould.
limited States agt. Thomas Carter, lar
ceny: verdict guilty petit larceny; sentence
to Jail for six months. Attorney +. So-
ward Mitchell. e
PROBATE COURT-CfHef, Justice ca
sbaughag5t
In re Edith c. Spofford; order to expend
principal. ,o..ou. ~
administration granted to National Safe
Denosit Savings and Trust Company; at
torney William d. Hoover.97 -ss--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Action Of Grand jury,

The grand jury this afternoon ignored a
charge of robbery against John Sarcol, and
reported indictments against the following:
Gus Stewart and William King for house.
breaking and larceny.
Walter Brown, alias Walter Burnell, for
embezzlement.
Oscar w. Ward same
Reuben Johnson, for assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
William Webster, same.
Alfred Holmes, same.
Edward Wallace, alias Turk Wallace,
same.
William Edmonds, same
Robert D. Ruffln. violation of the act of
March 3, 1879.
Edward Wallace, alias Turk Wallace. as
sault to kill.
John r. Brennan and Samuel r. Bar
rett. for violation of the postal law.
Vencenco Casciotto and Frank Mattano.
for larceny
Mabelle Gross, alias Annabelle Ross.
same.
Maria johnson, same.
Walter Brown, alias Walter Burnell,
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Army Orders.

Capt Henry r. Stiles, assistant surgeon,
having relinquished the unexpired portion
of his leave of absence, has been ordered
to duty at the general hospital, Washington
barracks, relieving Major Henry p. Biz
mingham, surgeon who is ordered to duty
at San Antonio, Texas.
First Lieut.. Percy L. Jones. assistant sur
geon at Fort Monroe, Va, has been ordered
to New York for duty on the transport
Sumner, which is to make a trip to Pana-
ma.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Edward r. Coppack, Sd Cavalry
has been extended twenty-one days.
Col John 4. Greer, ordnance department,
at New York, has been ordered to visit the
Forts Armistead, Carroll, Howard and
Smallwood, Nd, and inspect the anna
ments at those posts.
Captain Edward 8. Walton, 10th Infan-
try. has been granted leave OF absence for
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To E. M. Gillett and D. NJ Pratt, two
two-story brick dwellings, 1853 and 1855 +
street northeast; cost, $1,000.
To John Miller, ten two-story brick dwell
ings, 612-63O NJ street southwest; cost, So,
600.
To John F. Lynch, two twostory brick
dwellings 1905 and 1907 street northeast;
cost, $1,000; and five two-story brick dwell
ings, 435 to 443 10th street northeast; cost,
$17,5OO.
To Thomas II. Melton, ten two-story
brick dwellings, 634 to 652 Orleans place
northeast; cost. $23, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Extending the. Ash Collection Service.

District Commissioner West today issued
an order extending the ash collection serv-
ice to include Griswolds subdivision of
Anacostia. This action was taken in re-
Spouse to complaint from Mr.. N. R. Har-
IRISH, living at Maple avenue and Spring
street, that the ashes had not been re-
moved from his house nor from the dwell
ings of his neighbors recently. Superintend-
ent Stutler reported that the contractor
was not required to collect ashes in this
section, as it had not been designated to
receive the service. In the future, how
ever, this section will be included in the
collection schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Court Asked to Take Action.

The National Union, by William Briggs,
president, and J. w. Myers, secretary, to-
day asked the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to require Elizabeth L.
McGuirk, widow Of the late James Nc
Guirk, and Florie A. McGuirk and John
H. McGuirk, children of the deceased and
stepchildren of Elizabeth L. McGuirk, to
interplead among themselves as to the dis
tribution of $1,000, a benefit due because of
the death of the deceased, payable by the
National Union. The latter is represented
by Attorney William B. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
SUBDISTRICT NO. 9.

mo. o
John s. Ely and Richard Henderson,
trading as Ely & Henderson, plaintiffs,
agt. Lawrence w. Gary and Frederick T.
Gary, trading as Gary Bros, defendants;
debt. $147.I4.
James F. Fischer, plaintiff agt. Henry
NJ GLIB. defendant; debt, $500; A. B. Webb,
plaintiffs attorney
George e. Sullivan, attorney, plaintiff.
PENDANT; debt $50; Judgment for plaintiff.
Wilhelmina F. Burgess, executrix of
Chas. H. Burgess, plaintiff. agt. J. Wal
ter Humphrey defendant; debt, 81. 10; dis
missed on settlement George Burgess.
Emanuel NJ. Hewlett.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 10.
George W. Drew, plaintiff, agt. Richard
Spencer Douglas. defendant; attachment
before judgment for debt, $3.50; judgment
for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Files Suit for Divorce.

Maggie Olsen, through Attorneys Niles
and Whit. today fled suit for divorce
against Oscar Olsen, who, she says. lives
at attn Missouria avenue A correspondent
y named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Leona Gordan. four-year-old colored
girl. was fatally burned at her home in Bal
timore. negro suburb Of Suffolk. Va.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

A general banking business transacted with all
the additional facilities provided by the banks
numerous branches. oc2S-f, IN WITT, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Special department for ladies.