davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-NEAR LINCOLN PARK. on KY
ave-. very attractive Groom brick house
wide front; finished in quartered oak. Price,
SS,25G. Terms to suit
FOR saLE-NORTHwEsT, Y square from
cars. near 10Th and L SITS 2story brick; Q
rooms and bath. Price only $500.
FOR SALE-NEAT LITTLE GROOM BRIC'K
new on i ST. Sc; 800 cash and $40 month.
Price, S2,GO0.
LOTS FOR SALE.
PRICES OF FEW OF OUR LOTS WE
HAVE FOR SALE IN PETWoRTH:
Lot cor. \. H. ave. and sth St, s1.l0o.
Lot cor. Newark and eth sts.. Sl.j0o.
Lot 40 II. front on Newark St, per It., 35c.
Lot so fl. front on Y. II. ave, per IT.. 45c.
LOTS OF ALL SIZES RANGING IN PRICES
FROM 20c to I0c per #.
HOLMEAD MANOR.
Lot on 18th St, near Iydeckcr ave-. soc.
Lot on 18th St, near Spring Road, Soc.
Lot cor. Spring Road, only S5c.
Lot Whitney ave, 81.
Lot Ilolmead ave, % it. front, soc.
We also have lots for sale Northeast and
Southeast from 500 upward. Call at office for
list of lots for sale.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co. 1907 F st NV.
mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

4 RETIRED MERCHANT. very wealthy, never
married. wants plain and sensible, home-lov-
ing wife Address MIR. CHM, Gay Building,
St Louis, Mo. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 LETTER HEADS and 80 envelopes printed.
81. ALPHA PRINTING CO., g25 F ST NV.
Room Q m266
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR A HOME-23xl00; 10th st, near Lincoln
Park. Also lot 3oxl50 North Carolina ave Sc,
suitable for fats must sell TO close estate.
W. p. METCALF, Attorney at Law, 1905 F ST.
m2G-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Moore & Hill. real estate brokers,
have recently closed the following sales:
For Lester A. Barr. premises 1900 Yale
Street. Columbia Heights, for sl2 1000,
the purchaser being Harris Wilson; for
Lewis E. Breuninger, 617-619-s21 Whit
asv Avenue northwest. for $4,000 each;
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

FOR RENT-Lower part of house. basement and
back parlor, near two car lines. So. 812 llth
ST. ne. m25-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Harding & Upman, architects have de-
signed two-story apartment house for
William r. Simpson. The building IS to
be erected on Meridian Avenue, Mount
Pleasant 1t will have frontage OF
twenty-three feet, and depth of sixty
three feet. The apartments will contain
I'VE rooms and bath each.
The Foundry Church building, which
is to be the costiiest church edifice in
all Washington. will be of stone, and will
cover all of the lot purchased By the
congregation. The trustees and mem
bers of the building committee are con-
sidering many plans. The Masonic
Temple is TO be 46 by l35 feet. and will
be used for business as well as for fra
ternai purposes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.
FOR SAIE-Litter Of japanese poodes; beau
ties. Gard or person, 10 Mccullough St NV.
m23-3
FOR SALE-Imported Dutch fall bulbs such
hyacinths, tulips, crocus, Chinese sacred lily,
etc: also singing oanaries, parrots, dogs, cats,
etc. SCliMID's BIRD STORE. 7l2 10Th St NV.
se2g-H
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

FOR RENT-Hc;ise 333 ID st sw.: rooms
and bath. Apply to owner. 1876 New jersey
ave. So. m25.3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
HoU to Make Kodak Picture;
of
o. Junior

minutes required for printing negative Most developing
be handled in subdued daylight and should be
printed by artificial lght-lamp, electricity.
Place the negative and paper in the did
with printing out them putting the frame
and give it timing part
for rule amateur negatives thin require
print is lost e, - ID. ..'.~. --.--.
Try negative found that
nine Of negatives by require
to fifteen seconds, ordinary
flame Give your negative much time you think it
require then still subdued light the surface
and place in the developer for with that
The image gradually appears if it has been timed
right When the image is dark enough wash off developer
with water and place hypo negative
Leave in this fixing bath many the directions
given with the paper for wash, wash. wash.
given formulate for making solutions any Of
these articles. because think either
visabe to solutions going
siderable work Powders and stock solutions can be bought
cheapy for all the different and
really greater economy for the amateur
The Junior who really tries really accomplish great
things. OF there viii be failures and
noyances but patience perseverance
member that the rule in developing first wash wet
then develop then wash and fix In onng wash tone and
wash Oh dear, the amount of washing in
Photographic work! So many people, merely
rather given to sighting that most important
part and In very short time have only faded out
pictures to show all their effort thing worth
doing worth doing well. Certainly you want
a credit you.
only left myself line two in which to speak
mounting Don't think coored card will do for
picture If it is in do mount card
rule, that tends make it look fiat, while lighter
carbon black often makes stand out. Have
your squared print trimmed
properly before attempt it.
open think for yourself A print
in to compete in Photographic prize contest
the first time but took first prize the second time
Offering because of artistic mounting.
Now Junior boys and girls let us hear from photo
graphically. in for prizes
the advertising department of the Journal Junior?
Why not send in Of pretty things
the Of the Junior? your experiences,
your failures. Perhaps have tried pinhoe
and could interest other Juniors in of
making would like to hear from Of
Junior kodakers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Iii.-PRINTlNG.

n course the Junior who has bavely attempted
velopng of his negatives will be anxious to make his
pictures question which to him is
What kind is easiest for boy to handler? 1t
until quite little that he stops
paper this that quality negative
There classes of The printing out kind
the developing The printing out the best
ones first attempt because the image visible and
getting. The process, too, is
simple printing essential The negative
placed in this face film side the placed
and the frame clamped and then put in good strong
light to print short time the image will show it.
will overprin This image like that OF the negative
has to be Fixed to make permanent; otherwise it would
keep printing until the picture lost entirely and
nothing but dark sheet of paper left.
your picture you think It just little
dark Then ready onng solution For printing
papers, employ what call a "toning" bath You
procure your solution which
Take printed out image and after having
washed several times in water toning
BATH it minutes until toning begins
In order to insure toning
When you first put your picture in It viii probably turn
"rneasly yellow" heard boy but if
keep moving it around in the bath win
turn pretty. brown. If chemical is what is
called the combined bath" you
your print reached you prefer
thoroughly This washing little
but it is most important item Wash thor
ouh does not just to dabbe picture through
three four changes Of water that
least It left in running water
changed frequently z.z-z... 4
The permanence keeping quality Of your picture
ponds this
washing print place blotters
paper dry. you the very shiny
will have to invest in ferrotype
plate This is sheet Of metal highly polished
which the well-washed still print is placed
"squeegeed" firmly and smoothly rolled down upon it.
When the picture quite it readily detached
has acquired high gloss This is the slight
outline of it. used in most printing out Of
additions
brands Of in
hands, clean trays and in following printed
directions to bring you s.... .s-.
Developing papers be used when
vanced
because there is rule to timing and has to
Judgment the Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A STRANGE REQUEST.

~.= Youths Companion. .-
1.-THE flower c'mittee want" said she
"Some made hair ferns and-let's see,
Some candytooth and rosary;
Because it's Decoration Day.
And please, ma'am." said the tiny elf,
Intent upon her flowery pelf,
"A bachlor's -button for myself,
To make a button-up bouquet"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Dumont In recent test Spencer sailed thirty miles The
longest journey has been able to take
ten miles The machine differs in construction from those
made familiar by the Bazian aeronaut in that does not
cigar point the propeller in 'front.' instead
of behind The speed of the arshp in calm
weather is fifteen miles hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

and Korea says that there will general
uprising that China through through
IDEAS nothing stronger
sion this direction than the levelng of the sacred wall
Picking admit the locomotive the rebuilding of
legations with protection against
hostile demonstrations in the future
Quakers of Russia and who settled at Yorkton Manitoba
peculiar ideas the point Of turning
all of their stock they do not believe it right to hold
cattle or use any beasts OF burden to assist them in their
government attempted to protect them
possible These will be sold and the applied for the
fanatical Doukobors Of
ping back Russia but the Russian
ment fatty refused to receive them. 49,. y...@
There $4,000 n city
of lack school accommodations
appropriation
building kindergarens elementary
which to take care of this enormous overflow.
Quiet reports attempts were
made to dera the train Of the car on his
Rails removed from both routes.
the attempt discovered in the other the train
but the reached St Petersburg safely:
The remodeling White begun to take
shape FORM and expected quarters
given the private Of the presidents family will
be ready for the first of October Colonial
ivory, white and gold, with American
decorations. wide driveway been through
eastern end Of the grounds which win accommodate five
carriages abreast The lines White
disturbed having
enlargement and especially in the
the colonial atmosphere of the original
mansion q
Nebraska Central Irrigation going di
vert the Loup point Point through
canal yet to be built to immense reservoir Column
Neb From this river win fall of
ninety outlet the Platte river
furnishing 10000 will irate several thousand
Mont Chuapata, eighteen miles from Calendin Peru.
reported been erupting volcanic dust smoke
the weeks supposed that this
haua
vicinity mountain ciasms the
sides Of the volcano
Stanley Spencer Englshnan, has invented airship
which apparently Is much better than those Of Santos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
ELFlN FOLK

There's a fairy Of the flowers
And a fairy Of the rain
Dances in the silver showers
AS they tinl<le. tinkle, ttnlzle
Misty music on the pane! ~.
Do you know the eerie wfngers
That go tripping meath the moon?
Have you heard the tiny singers
AS they weave, weave, weave
Fairy fancies TN rune7
Have you seen the woodland rings,
Hidden deep in boslky dells.
Where the elfin queens and kings,
Oh, so eerie, eerie, eerie, 49,
Weave melody Of spells.
Have you seen the Pixies play
Where the paIlid daisies nod,
AS they scamper fast away,
With a cry, cry. cry,
To their homes beneath the sod?
Do you know the Mites that ride
On the leaves that drift and hoat
Down the golden sunbeam tide.
To make merry. merry. merry,
In some fairy Amurote?
Have the funny Brownie bands
Tumbled through your baby dreams,
Scattering with busy hands
Just sprinkle. sprinkle, sprinkle.
From the elf1n. scented streams7
You should know tho fairies, dear;
They are dreams: but the Bon Dieu-
Let me whisper in your ear,
Very low, low. low
Made them. sweet, for love Of yod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

7HE country startled late Tuesday afternoon to
learn that the presidents tour of the northwest
i had been cut short owing to an operation neces-
sary to relieve the pain of abcess on his right
leg developed from bruise he received In the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Thu World Beautiful.

There will come to every manly man
times in his life when he will see that
there is something which is legitimatelJ
his, something which he has right to-
something which nobody can blame him
if he takes and enjoys to the fullest, and
vet something by whose voluntary and un'
compelled surrender he can help his tel
bowman and aid the work of Christ and
make the world better. Then will come
that mans trial. If he fails and cannot
make the sacrifice nobody will blame him;
he will simply sink into the great multi
tude of honorable, respectable, seif-nduL
gent people who take the comfortable
things which everybody owns they are en-
titled to, and live. their easy LIE without
question. But If he is of better stutt. anc
makes the renunciation of comfort for .
higher work then he goes up and stands
humbly, but realIy-with Jesus Christ ;He
enters into that other range, that Other
sort of life where Jesus Christ lived. Ht
is perfectly satisfied with that higher life
He does not envy, he does not grudge, the
self-indulgent lives which he has LETT be,
hind. He does not count up what he has
lost; he does not ask whether he is hap
pier or less happy that he would have been
If he had kept what everybody says he had
a right to keep. It is not q question Of
happiness with him at all, but gradually,
without his seeking it he finds that the
soul Of the happiness which he has left be-
hind him is in him still. Like fountains
of sweet water in the sea it rises up and
keeps him living soul. He has left the
worlds. pleasures and its privileges only
to draw nearer to its necessities, which
are its real life. So what he gave he keeps
q thousandfold even in this present time.
and eternity ia still before him. in the end
everlasting life.-Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
The Crusade In Brief.

A prominent physician has recently
made public the fact that out of 1900 peo-
pie applying for admission to an inebriate
asylum, 436 were physicians. "a
The State liquor license law of South
Dakota prohibits the sale of liquor to ha-
bitual drunkards. any violator of the law
being liable for damages incurred by the
drunkard while intoxicated.
Heretofore a plebiscite on prohibition
has been taken every parliamentary cleo
tion in New Zealand. To carry the vote
would mean prohibition, and the majority
against prohibition has been decreased
every election.
In no State are the friends of temper.
ance more watchful than in Massachr-
setts, nor more united.
It is unquestionable that the influence
of education is great, but who are better
educated with regard to the evils of drink
than the doctors?
What becomes of the alcohol which is
absorbed into the circulation? Some OF
it passes to the liver, and some eirculates
in the blood to every part of the body. 1t
is only an inference to say that alcohol IS
oxidized; this is not proven.
The postal director at the city Of Doubs,
France, has issued an order forbiddilg all
letter carriers accepting alcoholic drinks
from their customers while on and oH
duty. He says the Importance nf tho sery,
ice demands total abstinence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

Poem: Thou Knowest My Lies Deep
story-There Comes Time When Every
Man Can Do Something to Make ThtS
World Better.
Thou knowest, Lord! Thou know'st my
life's deep story, 80
And all the mingled good and i'll l 90!
Thou see'st my shame, my few stray
CLEANS of glory;
Where I am false, and where my soul
rings true.
Lord I am glad Thou know'st my inmost
Glad Thou dost search the secrets Of my
heart;
I would not hide one folly from Thy see'
Nor 8 shhiun Thy healing touch to save the
smart.
Like warp and woof the good and i'll are
blended;
Nor do see the pattern that I weave.
Yet in Thy love the whole is compre'
And in Thy hand my future lot leave
Only, dear Lord, make plain the path Of
duty. ....
Let not my shame and sorrow weigh me
down,
Lest in despair fail to see its beauty, :,
And, weeping vainly, miss the vlctorI
H. W. Hawkes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
To be Continued.
Farmers Their Own Bankers.

One Of the great features Of the CO.
operative movement which is doing SO
much to promote the welfare of the
Irish people is to be found in the agri-
cultural banks, or credit associations,
conducted on the system first intro
duced in Germany by Herr Raiffersen
in l949. Where money is scare num-
Der Of people form themselves into a
society, and ON their joint, unlimited
engagement to be responsible for its
liabilities, are able to obtain money
enough for their needs. They borrow
at four or five per cent. and lend at six
per cent. the difference going toward
expenses and reserve. On deposits
from it's members the bank allows four
per ENTHUSIASTICALLY more than the
Postoffice Savings Bank. There are
now fifty-two of these banks at work
in Ireland, with a membership of over
4000-London Express.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
New Method OF Road Building.

A novel system Of road construction
has been successfully resorted to in
Monmouth, Ill. The ground was pre-
pared for it by grading and being al
lowed to remain so for two months.
1t was treated to an occasional scrap
ing,so that it would pack evenly, be-
ing thus rendered hard and even for
the laying of a surface Of brick, the
chief constructive feature. The first
thing was the setting Of a curbing,
made of two by six inch planks seven
feet apart, held by oak stakes eighteen
inches long and put down every foul
feet. Inside of this was a five-inch
bed of sand, all evened up, and single
course of No. 1 paving brick then put
down, a fine roadbed being thus OBJ
tanned. Outside the curb two feet OF
crushed rock were laid, graded up TO
make an easy approach, this plan. In
suring a way of eleven feet in width
and, as the earth on each side was
graded and worked, there was Alto
gether a width of some forty feet, af-
fording tracks on each side for use IN
dry weather. Such q brick road COSTS
about ninety cents a running foot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Alcoholism Among Ensiish Women. 1

There is growing tendency among
women to the indulgence in alcoholic bey-
erages. Among the wealthier and higher
classes the habit has become almost uni
versal, and this pernicious example has,
rapidly extended through the various .soe
.ial substrata, for it is human nature tor
initiate the actions of those who are better;
favored. The exhausting effect Of the de-
nands of society upon its devotees creates
desire for stimulant, and hence the!
sver-present and generous punch-bowl IS
often the most popular feature of the So
cial event. 1t adds sparkle to the eye,
color to the cheek and zest to the spirit
of the maid and m,atron, a delightful feel
ing of bien aise. and its alluring seductive
ness bids its partakers to return again and
again. Among the less favored classes the
causes that obtain among the wealthy OPP
crate necessarily to smaller extent, but
here other conditions act no less power
fully as causative agencies in the formation
of the habit In England the habit OF all
eohoiic indulgence among women OF the.
lower classes is much greater than in
America. DR.. Haywood. Smith gives as
reasons for alcoholism among women the
increasing independence of women-a ehh-
erty which some of them interpret as h.
cense for self-indulgence in accordance
with their inclinations. In the struggle
for life which this independence engen-
ders there is often the element of failure
or overstrain, and women, too weak IN
many instances to bear the strain, resort
TO Standardization Doctor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Pearls tho Tombs Of Worms.

That all large pearls are nothing but sar
cophagi, in the centre of which rest the
dead bodies of small marine worms, is as
serted by NJ. Raphael Dubois, French
naturalist. In a communication to the
Paris Academy of Sciences NJ. Dubois
shows from his investigation Of a common
pearl-bearing mollusk that the free pearls
found in it are always crysts surrounding
the bodies ftS of the marine worms knoWh o
fe In the ordinary eourse Of events s the
pearls decay in years time, releasing the
encysted creature, but if the distome dies,
the pearl may go on enlarging until it has
great value. The larger and costlier the
pearl, then. the more distant is the date
of the death of the creature whose coffin
it forms. The facts observed by him, says
M. Dubois, leave no doubt regarding the
origin of the true pearls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Daily Trials.

Trials have no meaning unless they ere
means to an end. The end is the inherit.
apce; and sorrows here are the earnest oi
inheritance. Measure the greatness of the
glory by what has preceded it. If a fair
measure of the greatness of any result be
the length of time taken for getting it
ready, we can dimly conceive, what that
joy must be for which seventy years :, Of Of
strife and sorrow, are, but a momentary
preparation; and what must be, the
weight of that glory which is the counter;
poise and consequence to the affections Of
this lower world. The deeper, God
plunges the comet into the darkness, the
closer does it come to the.sun at its near:
est distance. and the longer does it stand
glowing in the full, blaze of the glory from
the central orb. So in our revolution. the
measure of the distance from the farthest
point of our darkest earthly sorrow, to the
throne may help US to the closeness of the
glory above when we are on the throne;
for, if so be that we are sons, we must sui.
fer with Him; if so be that we suffer, we
must be gloriied together.-Dr. Alexander
Maclaren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Mother Always Won.

They are not exactly bad boys, these
two in q certain East -Iemphis family,
but they are invariably quarreling and
fighting with one another. Probably
it was the fact of frequent parental
Intervention that caused the few
pauses In hostilities. At any rate,
they are rather famous in their neigh
borhood.
One day not long since one Of the
neighbors, who was fond Of contests
Of any kind, asked:
Edwin, when you and your brother
fight so much, who generally whips?'
Edwin gave little wriggle as if in
sympathy with memories Of recent oc:
currences, and said, resignedly:
Mother. ."-Memphis Scimitar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

There was just one ray Of conso-
lation for Clifford King in the misfor-
tune which had befallen Nell. She
seemed to him, in spite Of the trem-
bling of her limbs and the pallor of
her face, to be more relieved than de-
pressed by the arrival of the police.
1t was with perfect self-possession
that she turned to the sergeant and
said:
May I speak to Mr.. King alone be-
fore go?"
Certainly, Miss. Perhaps you would
like to walk as far as Beach with Mr..
King, and we will have cab wait
ing there to take you on to Stroan." "
This course was agreed upon, and
Nell and Clifford left the house to-
gether. They walked in perfect ST.
lcnce until they had passed through
the unlovely back streets Of the town,
and had reached the contiguous vii
lage of st. Mary's. with it's gray old
church on the high ground. They
stopped for a moment in the shadow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
sympathize With Others.

Because we have sorrows of our own we
must not be Indifferent to those of others.
Grace removes all selfshness out of per.
sonal grief and develops a fellow-feelins
for another's Affections. True Christians
are drawn all the more closely through
common trials. As we need sympathy and
help in what we endure, SO do others in
their tribulations, and it becomes us to
give out, as we'll as take in, kindly eonso!!'
alton and assistance. Our Saviour. sui.
fered, but it was that He might be all the
more able to sympathize with and aid
His people.-Presbyterian.