davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for T5c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. as 400 s2i
S.A ~ nv. Phone Main <22e. mys-emo
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Beacon Drop Lights, 94c
~ Nth c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
FOR SALE-BICYCLEC.

REGAL and Wolff-American bicycIes regu-
lar S35 and $50 machines; viii sell al s2- 5c
and $50 NJ. A. LEWIS. 73S 7th St NV.
seSo-3t
SECONDHAND MOTORCYCLE; one OF fhe
best makes; in perfect condition; a bargain
NJ. A. LEWIS. 733 7th st. NV. se30-3t
SECONDHAND TRIBUNE gentleman's bt-
cycle. good new. cheap for the price asked
FOR IT, II. A. LEWIS. 733 7th St NV.
SMELL gentlemsns bicycle: an unusual bar
gain. NJ. A. LEWIS. ss3 eth st. NV. se30-st
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Room and board in Northwest, by
lady in office; state price; references ex-
changed Address BOX 35e, Times Office.
se30-2t
WANTED-By two gentlemen, room and
board in private family. with good sociabIe
surroundings Address BOX 355. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
FOUND.

WE RENOVATE all kinds of hats into any
style. size. or color guaranteed. HANDEL
1iS7 9TH ST NV. se7-3Ot
PRINTING-The better kind backed by
truth. honesty. and IL years practical eI-
pcrience; this kind pays. 1000 business
cards. $780, so visiting cards. 25c. HAYS
SOS l. 81. NV seO-30t
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Successful solicitor with good rec
ord can secure fine travelling position by
promptly applying. with references TO BOX
1896. Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

wANTED-You 10 know that YOU can learn
tho Syllable System of Shorthand In Il
hours. and attain speed OF IS TO 100 words
In 100 hours study, or money refunded. We
also teach the Pitman. Graham. Gregg and
Barnes sytems. Typewriting, and Spanish
Day and evening sessions. Speed classes
THE STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. 3l5-3lC
Colorado building. au7-tf
wANTED-Pupils for development Of thought
and voice building GEORGE +. SPENCER
Studio. 1925 Vermont ave. 1t
wANTED-An kinds experienced laundry
help: no others need apply. PRINCETON
LAUNDRY CO, 5l4 Sth st. NV. II
wANTED-Five co!ored girls from the coun-
Try; five bellboys; man and wife: man To
cook. $50 Apply Monday. 1872 l. ST NV
ocl-2t
WANTED-Smart erraRd boy or man with
wheel; student preferred: cooks. mattresses
butler lOI1 New York ave. se2O-2t
WANTED-A few pupils in shorthand and
typewriting by practical stenogra pher; spe-
cial rates TO first ten who apply Address
BOX 32l. Times Office. se29-IOt
WANTED-k good. plain man cook: a col
ored maid; steady job for both. Address FOX
295, Times Office. se2s-5t
SHELLS employment Agency, 1912 l. 81
NV. Secure frst-class help Of ALI nationaII-
ties; card VIII bring help to your door
se26tt
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boys. Good salaries paid.
Boys with wheels for special service
Boys for stockroom and bundle-wrap-
ping positions
Rapid advancement TO energetic boys
Apply $. KANN. SONS * co.
ocI- q
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

WANTED-At once. by married white couple.
basement room. cheap Address BOX 800.
Times office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Place to cook do washing and
ironing. Apply pa Erie St NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Two non-union painters: also two
carpenters; steady work to right men Ap-
ply before pm. Contractor. 1916 lst st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Clean. tidy. middle-aged woman.
ilght housework- Information at 72s Mary
land ave ne Ii
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

LARGE ROOM. southern exposure; gas.
steam heat: telephone; suitable FOR man and
wife; rent. SO: also one small room at IS:
references. 322 Indiana ave ocI-St
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

WANTED-By a colored woman. place 20
clean hat don't mind getting dinner
80 Hanover 81. NV. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

white champermaids for no
tel and college. room and board. sl2 and Sl5
Monday before u. PHILLIPS HOTEL
AGENCY, S29 eth st. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

FOR SALE-Single enameled bed. hair mat
tress: enameled crib. carpet sweeper rubbsv
tise veiocipede; party leaving city. 1904 Whit
ney ave ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-03
Mr. Sp ings' Scholarship.

Charlotte people are Interested
in whatever Col Leroy Springs,
of Lancas'cr, 5 G. does. Ills
lEtest and test Of his many good
deeds is She giving of a scholar
ship at Clemson or Winthrop TO
the young man or young lady who
graduates with highest honor at
the Lancaster graded schools.
Col Springs i, appointment banker
und manufactures and one Of the
principal owners OF the fine Lands
forarowor on the Ca,awha river
near Lroensler. He has many
f@end- ond relatives in the city.
Charlotte Observer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-03
Shooting in Kershaw Coo c.

Shooting in Hershaw Coc -.
Mr. Thomn, Robinson "oa aot
twice and seriously won ed at
the sa.y mill of Nh } Il l. < sew
crni miles from Nershnw, III Kcr
shaw county, last Thursday morn
ing by Mr. Samuel Vincent. The
balls took effect in tho thigh and
groin, inflicting serious Wounds.
Mr. Rohinson is foreman ut The
mill and Cho diGicai'y between
him md MIR Vincent is said TO
have resulted from his havIng
discharged Mr. V. the d,y before,
After being so seriously wounded
Mr. Z is said la have crawIod to
his homo, procured his pist ii and
fred at Mr. Y five times None
of the balls, however, took effect.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-03
No juno Term Of Court.

The June term Of the Sessions
court for Lancaster county will
he dispcnccd with this year. No
petit jurors have been drawn and
The grand jurors will receive Of
Acial notice through the papers
next week that no court will be
heldaand that their presence will
not be needed here until tho fall
term Owing to the grassy con,
djiion of the crops this will he
good news to The people OF the
county whose presence would
have been required at court as
jurors and witacs SEES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-03
u !; al III alla.

The Oakhurst school, taught
by Mr. Il + Mood, closed last
Friday with very interesting ex-
eic'ses and Il picnic IN Saturday.
Me,sr> J Il AicD,natI anA
DAVIS D"uglas, prominent law
lelo "t The Winnsburo bar, were
here on professional business this
week.
Misses Eva II m5h, Nora
Hnugn and Hattie Miller will nt-
tcnl tho State nnrmal school
which will b, held this wear
at Clemson College.
- M, Jno w Elliott, whose
com'iili II was repnrtcd so serious
in our last issue, we are glad to
state, is much improved, and un-
lest ho should have IA hnckset, his
recovery is almost assured.
Miss Nannie Ireno McCar-
dell, a student of the College for
Womnn,i Is athome from Columbia
to spend the Sumner vacatlen.
-Curnes Cash Store asks your
ait; ntion to some bargain prices
given in their adv today. 1t will
be TO your interest to get some of
their especial sale" bargains
= A new invoice of Spanish
Pea Nut Seed at Lemmond's.
Mrs Il ] Mackorell and chill
drcn of Yorkv,lle are visiting
Mrs Ms paren:s at this place.
Mrs W H Reed of Union and
little son are guests of Mai and
Mrs J NJ R,ddln, the former
parents
"A society of the Kings
Daughters was organized Thurs
day afternoon at the "esideuce of
Mrs JjsH Withersl oon Mrs
Ni,herspoon was elected prrsi.
deut, Mrs M J Percy secretary,
an ! Mrs @ d Jones treasurer
List Of letters advertised
for the week ending June 3, 1905.
Misses Annie johnson, Lou
Thomas, Messrs Gabrial Ingr4-
ham, Charley Price, M + John
son, Jas r Hunter, p. M.
Mr. and Mrs b Harper Of
Elgin have tho deepest 3, mpn,hy
of their friends in the loss OF their
htile son, Willie, aged about 4
years, whose death occurred
Thursday, June /, 1905, IF dysen
terry. The remains were Inferred
Yesterday in ST Luke church yard
Mrs Antoinette King, wife of
Mr. w j King of Waxhaw, N. G.,
died lust Tuesday afternoon She
had heen quite Ill for several
weeks and underwent an operat-
ION Tues day n'r,nlng, from The
effects of which she failed to re
cover. She had only been m .r-
ricd about one year.
-WiIinms-Hughes Co "Tbc
Undcrselling Store" arc adycr-
tising on the first page especial
Values for this Month " This udv
Will ouiy appear in this issue, hut
the reduction sale lasts through
the month, hence you hud better
lay this Issue away where you can
refer tn it for prices dnring the
month.
Rev II G McLecs, the evan
gelist who conducted the meeting
at the Presbyterian church here
the past week, made the address
before the Cothran and Preston
literary societies at the commence
Il. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-03

NCNH ~iNSNOt IpI - hVlIUcu NJ OIL
day.
Misses Ettn and Carrie Bow
ling are at home from Limestone
College to spend the vacation.
Mrs Matte johnson, wife Of
Hon w } Johnson and sister of
Mr. + + Cloud, died at her home
at Ridgcway last Wednesday.
She had been a great sufferer for
the past two years. MIR Cloud
was ut her bedside fur several
days prior to her death.
Elliott, Heath & Watkins,
proprietors of The Parlor Meat
Market, installed a nice new meat
and ice delivery wagon yesterday.
They sure have things up to date
and their business is increasing
every day.
Married, by DE- e. T. Rice,
pastor OF the Bapti.t church at
kershew, at the home of Mr.. q
w. Powers, on Wednesday, May
81, 1905, MIR. Charles l. Ham
mond of Heath Springs, and Miss
Bessie Gay of Fiat Rock.
Brick masons began work
Wednesday laying the foundation
of the mammoth Springs building
at the corner Of Main and Arch
Streets. 81 900 cubic yard, Of dirt
have been moved which is about
one-third Of the quantity. to be
moved before the grading of the
entire site is finished.
A special to The Statc from
kerShaw, says: Rev J II Pcarcy,
a Baptist minister of Whitmire,
visited Kcrshaw last week and was
so we'll pleased. with the place that
he purchased from MIR d L Flctch
Or a house and lot, with the Intcn-
ton of moving here in the near
future. Mr. Fletcher has bought
tho Durham property next door to
the Benton hotel.
: Mr. - & Mcuw,;,, 1,.,..,.
rs Are,+. for tho Eo,,i.,,, r:r
and for r,,,v yoo.s ro,ao,4 :
I anc,ster b,s do,id,d,o o.,o
70 this c;tv !, orG,, 70 ho :, oJo.
cr touch with his work which II,
oI,,a. ,,,o e.,,, ,
Rock ti'll office. Mr. MCilwain
has rented the Ballord residence
on Park Avenue and will move
his family here within few days.
-Rock Hill Herald.
IN ,ho.rn,o. .
o<,,n,a
heavy rain and ha,l storm did
some damne, 10 crops. In the
Craigsviilo ard Jacksonhnm sec
tinus the wind ACCOMMODATING the
rain did considerable damage TO
orchards, uprooting a number Of
lrui, trees. The anne niuht ,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-03

Married, in the Baptist church
at Heath Springs, Thursday after
noon, June 1, 1905, by Rev 5 N
Watson, Mr. Cleveland Cauthcn
and Miss Mabel Bruce, daughter
of the late P II Bruce, Therwed
ding march was PLAYED by Miss
Pet Blanlon Of Kershaw. Quite a
number friends of the contracting
parties witnessed The interesting
ceremony, and Immediately after
wards accompanied them tn the
depot where they took the 7:3o
train for Washington, ID. c.,
where they will spend the honey
moon.
a pair of mules recently sold
in Monroe for $3.50, anl pairs
Mt 5000. arc not uncommon In
view of these prices it looks like
that there is something in the
contention of Mr.. Leo Wolf that
the male Is toD expensive IN ami
mal.-Monroe Enquirer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
READY TO OPEN
THE OPPHELIlN ON AUG. 20

The opening of the Orpheum Aug. 20
will mark the first important step to-
ward the resumption Of the next season IS
activity in theatricals. That the general
public is quite ready for such a resump-
tion is indicated by the frequent in
quiries as to when the big theaters are
going to reopen, and the Orpheum has
received it's good share Of that atten-
ton.
The closing Of the Orpheum s sea-
son last May was distinct disappoint-
ment to thousands Of theater patrons
who had what is known in the west as
the "Orpheum habit and who had
presumed that the patronage given the
Seventh street vaudeville house would
insure continuation Of it's season thru
out the summer. The necessity Of clos
ing the southern theaters on the Or
pheum circuit and the consequent diff
ficulty of supplying the best of vaude-
vile to the Minneapolis Orpheum, cou-
pied with the feeling that perhaps the
public as well as the vaudeville profess
sion would prefer a summers rest, in
close the theater for three months.
Only once since the final night of
May Fl have the Orpheum doors been
opened, that occasion being compliment
tary upon the part of the Orpheum Cir
cult company and affording the local
lodge OF Elks opportunity to success
fully disport themselves in black face.
Matters are now on the move, how
ever. Manager G. E. Raymond is back
in town after a strenuous three months
OF managing Pain s pyrotechnic shows,
the box office force is already at work
{ racking up0 for the coming opening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

even if they are heavy to dampen the
spirits of 700 people who know how
to have fun and have their minds
made up in, that direction.
Ihe arrangements were perfect, OF
course. L. S. Donaldson never does
things by halves and he gave this lit
tie affair his personal supervision, even
to acting as stake holder in impromptu
sidewalk races between the delivery
boys, the cash girls and some OF the
big girls, who aren t cash girls.
The store was closed to the public
precisely at "A o'clock, and then there
was a lunch upstairs in the tea rooms
that was a lunch to be remembered. 1t
was substantial, appetizing and, salts
flying, perfectly served with fine dis
play of flowers, and a program OF good
music and no speeches.
The streetcars were on time-elght
of them, ali big electrics that just held
the party nicely and they went thru to
Wonderland without stops arriving
ahead Of schedule time.
The party came in at the gates as If
in a hurry to get to work having fun:
The time was between showers, but the
park attendants were all on duty. The
big carrousel that headed the string of
coupons inside Of half minute looked
like big Christmas tree trimmed with
shirtwaists. The chutes began to shoot
the airship swing to swing, and the old
mill to grind, while the laughing gal
lery didr't have. room for even an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
Eleanor Robson
To Open The 'lNeP

Patrons Of the Metropolitan opera
house are not generally. privileged to
witness one of the leading attractions
Of the theatrical world until The season
has been fairly well inaugurated. Man
ager Scott, therefore, has arranged for
great surprise this year.. and has
booked Eleanor Robson in . Merely
Mary Ann to open the house this
year on Monday night, Aug. %, and
continuing the entire week.
Eleanor Robson is probably oneeof the
most charming and versatile little act
resses on the American stage today, and
that she should be- secured to open the
season in Minneapolis is deserving OF
more than usual comment: Merely
Mary Ann is not a new role for Miss
Robson. She made a great kit IN New
York last year with. the piece. Not sat
isfed with her conquests in this ccun-
try, she skipped across the water to
England and turned the theatrical
world Of the British empire. upside down
with her portrayal of the little orphan
girl. It was, indeed. a feather. i'll her
cap, and Mr.. Zangwill, the author, also
came to the front for considerable
praise, not alone for his ability as a
playwright, but for the cunning genius
displa led IN his selection OF Miss Rob
son to play the title role.
III view Of the approaching opening,
the Metropolitan is now undergoing a
tLcro renovation, and when the audience
ASSEMBLIES on the opening night the the
alter VII look like new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
MUSIC

Nine. Anna Hellstrom, the prima
donna of the Royal opera of Stock
holm, has arrived in Minneapolis in
excellent health and spirits for her
Minneapolis appearance at the Audi
forum Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, in
a concert arranged for her by the Or
pheus club.
Nine: Hellstrom will sing the grand
recitative and aria from La Traviata,
with which recently in Chicago she
established her reputation as a colora-
tura singer of. the very first rank, and
a number Of exquisite Scandinavian
songs. With the picked chorus of $50
mixed voices from some of the best
church choirs and clubs in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, Nine. Hellstrom will sing
two beautiful compositions of Wenner-
berg and Soederman, the latter a post
humous work never before sung in
America.
Nine. Hellstrom will be assisted by
Claude Madden in recent works by
Swedish masters among violin com
posers. J. Victor Bergquist will pre-
side at the organ and Miss Christine
Nilsson at the piano. The Orpheus
club and the festival chorus will be
directed by Hjalmar Nilsson. The pop.
a solo with his club.
The program, which is exceedingly
strong and interesting, is given below
classic composers are represented, but
1t is decidedly Scandinavian pro.
| gram, containing many new and charm.
| ing compositions never before heard in
this city of cosmopolitan culture.
The advance sale of reserved seats
will commence at the Metropolitan MI.
SIC company, Al Sixth street 8, Mon.
| day morning.
0ona'a '''....:.::.....;;.: Rheinberger
| Agftata, Cantilene.
J. Victor Bergquist
Da1ecarlian march, "Marschen gar till
Sonata t9,ah in minor lNo. y: .sjogren
| motto. Finale viyace.
Claude Madden. ---.--
| Rec1tative and aria from LA Traviata" Verdi
Nine. Anna .Hellstrom.
Mms aestrom an6
r., ..,, Fifteen minutes intermission. -
(a) FLOWERS from 'Freys Isle'' (Froso-
9i0~s Skinner Sons: Pc tbs R Bsrse'
Claude Madden.
(a) serenade, 'Hvad Hknar du, fagra
~ Lullaby fai :sof ro;, iMSTlin!
Solo by X. D. Ekman,
Orpheus club.
psalm OF David CXxVI''. .wennerber,
''Nar Herren lions fangar''
Nine. Hellstrom and festival chorus.
| (a) Hymn to the Stars ("Stjern-
(b) ''solveig's Sang" from peer 'pAe'
(c> song to April Beige isFss
| go, Inlet ar som vantans tider."
| Nine Hellstrom.
"Hallelujah,' from ''The Messiah" .Hande
| Festival chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

with-the- dance-l let joy be-unco nfne ed that
it should again rain. This time it was
a soaker, and it put the amusement
park out of business.
The fireworks man had to take Alad-
and the framework for a big pyro-
Block began to show signs Of melting,
while the shower Of liquid fire, the bat
teries of rockets and bombs, the dia-
mond stars and President Roosevelt s
portrait had to be rushed under cover
IN hufry-up order. r. =
The park management, however, Was
a little bit foxy. When it was seen
that the weather was on its bad be-
havior, the platform acrobatic acts were
hurried thru. Mr.. PERI, the athletic
Italian, gave. Mrs. ePrri her bicycle
ride balanced on his chin, and the Zu-
mora family Of Mexican aeriaists
mounted the triple trapeze and went
thru their act smiling, even if the ropes
were wet andspoil ed their tights.
in The storm by this time observed that
it was being thWartea and came back,
this time to.&put al1eta toaftr ther ,argl1s
next time, everybody was ready to go
home and CRY quits
1T need not be thought that the "trip
to Wonderland was III any sense a fail
sure. There was plenty Of fun, oceans
Of it, and even the fireworks will not
be missed, for Manager Dorsey. Of the
park will issue admission tickets to See
Tuesday night Is. fireworks display,
which is to be a adtlplicate of that in
tended for last night. s-., /.
It takes, more than s three showers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

be a wonder. In a comedy way there
are two cow tional comedians with
monologs- .Murry K. Hill, who an
nortnces himself as manufacturer Of
songs and talk goods,' and AL j.
Tyrell, 'sthe phunny -phellow. :" Fran
appear in TARGET, -"Taming a Illus
band.'' The sketch has been seen here
before but not in such good hands. The
Bartelmes, head to head and upside
down balancers, furnish the acrobatic
feature. AS usual there will be illus
trated songs and moving pictures. <,->
Lake Notwithstanding S Band.
The coming Of francesca Fanciulli
and his famous band to the Lake Har-
riet roof garden for an engagement
commencing with the Monday night g
concert, promises for local music low
ers a supplementary season which will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

3: r. q w.
The farce is replete with good char
acters and absurd situations, and every
member of the company will have an
opportunity to do work Of unusual eX-
cellence and prominence. 49,
Christopher, Jr.,' is entirely free
from horse play, or any coarse appeal to
by straight comedy. Of bright dialogs
and ingenious complications. The story
tells of the escapades of the younger
Christopher, who, at the beginning of
the play, relates to a friend his latest
adventure. 49,
He has just returned from a sea voy-
age, where one evening he bolts into
only to find that he has entered that of
a young woman. In the confusion Of
his hurried exit, he does not even see
the fair occupant, but is soon made
aware of her presence by the pre-
emptory command of her uncle and
guardian, a retired East Indian officer,
to marry the girl as balm to the in
suit.
They are married by proxy, each in
their own staterooms, neither seeing
the other, nor has Christopher, Jr., ever
been brought face to face with his wife
up to the time Of the beginning of the
play. In the second act he is sent to
3 Bombay, India, to manage branch
business house of his father 8, and
with whom he falls violently in love
Miss Headway turns out to be the
heroine of the steamship adventure, but
as they had never met in reality, both
Imagine themselves bound to some I'M
known, and until matters are explained,
tlaughable complications and comedy
climaxes follow each other in rapid
succession thru their efforts to disguise
their love for each other.
The originality Of the theme, and the
promise Of. clever, witty and lively
treatment which the name of Madeline
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
Pennsylvania Passenger Office.

The attention of citizens of Mime
apolis is called to the fact that the
Pennsylvania lines have opened and
will maintain an information bureau
and passenger office at 4l2 First avenue
south, Minneapolis, where general and
particular information regarding the
passenger service of the Pennsylvania
railroad system may be obtained.
At the new office which represents
the well known t'Standard Railroad of
America it will always be ga pleas
ure. to. answer questions,'' and people
desiring information are cordially in
vited to call in person or by letter or
by telephone. The Keystone Express,
the low-fare train via Panhandle
Route, leaves Chicago daily at 1905
am, arrives New, York 300 pm. next
New York. Phones, Northwestern, .
Main $50; Twin. City, 800. A. W.
Arnold, City Passenger Agent, 412 First
avenue S, Minneapolis.