davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

Wan IED-ENpericnoed boy in printing office.
Us 10th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Young amateur photographer to 20
on The road; work IN large towns. Call after
pm, 90d ST ne 1t
| WANTED Young man Of IS to help attend to
cigar store; must have experience and reference.
ADDRESS Ron 3l3, this Office. It
wANTED-A good white barber at 21s 18th st.
sw. au4-3t
WANTED boy with some experience as baker.
address Bon 302, this office. au@-2t
Neutrality-suspicious. manager and buyer for
| notions and small wares department; man OF
! woman Apply after am. Thursday, HEIGHT
co, 0lS-5l5-5l7 9TH St aui-6t
wANTED-Relable colored man as porter in
! wholesale wine store 1877 18th ST. NV; bring
reference Il
WANTED Strong colored boy for grocery
wagon: bring reference. EDMOEDS' MARKET,
| l2C9 II st. NV. 1t
WANTED Young white man from country to
work in furniture store. 1871 7th ST. NV.
au4-St
wANTED-Laborers and farm hands; SIS per
day; homes and gardens. Apply 90 E st. NV.
wANTED-Good. reliable bartender. Address
BOX $40, this Office. aUl-9t
| WANTED-Barber; guarantee; also shop boy;
immediately 900 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. au4-4t
WANTED-Fifty abIe-bodied men for railroad
! grading; wages $50 per dan. transportation
/ free. Call 1903 New York for information,
or meet me at Pennsylvania depot at o'clock
tonight. 1t
wANTED-Plai cock, male, for lunch room; no
sunday work. GA Louisiana ave. 1t
WANTED White union barber. 1913 18th ST.
nv. IL
| 1x-.N
AGNEW & CO, II ST, corner Delaware ave. ne
| WANTED olored scullion in kitchen. LIN
colin HOTEL, 10th and H SIS. nw. It.
wANTED-Active young white men TO clean
windows ROOM 219, Stewart Building. 9th
and d SITS. NV. au4-2t
! WANTED-Two experienced hands on pants.
Inquire $50 IN ST. NV, ROOM 20. au4-St
| WANTED-Wagon driver, $50 month. room,
and board. ROOM ?, second floor, 626 = 81. NV.
| WANTED-Colored boy. porter; walters. $50;
fare paid; other help. 1913 New York ave. 1t
WANTED Porter for store: winters; ? buss
boys; teamsters. Inquire l685 18th st. NV. 1t
WANTED Energetic salesman who can furnish
surety bond, to represent the International Cor
resPondence Schools, Of Scranton, Pa. Apply
I:3O pm. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave- NV. 1t
wANTED-A reliable, energetic salesman. ac-
quainted with horses, can find good position
at C23 + ST. AUST
WANTED-Good grocery clerk; must under
stand cutting meat; bring references. Apply to
STAPLES & BOWLING s:S 9th 81 sW. aU3-3t
Neutrality-suspicious. man 20 take orders for
butter; good salary and advancement. address
BOX 800. this Office. AUST
WANTED Colored boy, 10 10 Is years old, to
work in store seth st. and Prospect ave. NV.
au3-2t
WANTED-At once, 100 men on new grade
work at Widemouth, ". Va; wages, 8. so per
day. Call for information at DC Sd St sw
au3-2t
WANTED First-class barber. at once; 50 guar
antee. CARL L WILSON, 3l5 C st. NV.
auS-2t
WANTED-A kitchen man at 1902 I4th St. NV.
au2-9t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, SI75 up; house painting;
lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS. IIO5 9th 81
De. Phone East 306-D. iy3l-5t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By man and wife, a suite Of three
well furnished rooms and bath for light house
keeping; Northwest. Address BON sos this
Office. auf-3L
WANTED-By couple without children one or
two unfinished second floor rooms. within 10
minutes walk Of ~ and SITS Address
c. K, BOX 229, this Office. aust
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By married lady, front room, with
board; reasonable. Address BOZ Sl5 this Of
fee IL
WANTED-By young man, room and board To-
cality sth and d SIS ne, OF thereabouts pre-
ferred terms must be low: Al reference: pri-
Tate family desirable. Address BOX 3l6 this
Office au49t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Experienced boy in printing Office.
US 10th 81. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
-~--------~~--~->s~r~~~--~~-~
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day the ye2r from foot Of sth
St for RI. Aonroe, Norfolk, Newport
News. and all points south, By the sd
perb, powerful steel palace Steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" and ''Wash-
ington."
Lv Washington $50 pualLv. Portsmouth 500 pm
Ly Alexandra. .oo PM Ly. Norfolk 600 pm
Ar. Fl. Monroe. 90 am lLy- 1T Monroe 90 pm
Ar. Norfolk .-.. $500 ami AZ. Alexandria. ESQ IN
Ar Portsmouth s:l5 am Ar. Washington 700 an
Gz- ThrOugh connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. fer New York. ami Mer.
chants and MnerS Steamships fer boz
ton
ES-For further information apply 81
. general ticket Office. Bond Building. l4th
- and Y. Y. ave, OF It'll st. wharf. Wash
ington. d. G.
Phone 200 mo. CALLAHAN. Gen. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY

Teeth without plates; firm comfortable, dur
able; beautiful undetectable positively painless
DR. l. h. WILSON. $40 18th ST. NV au3- SOt
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FOR SALE-BoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Three good, sound horses; two
work horses, one driving horse; will be sold
cheap. l43j II st. ne. aus-3t
FOR SALE-Cood mare and delivery wagon;
cheap. 2ls ~ 81. sw AUST
FOR SALE-A bay horse g minutes fine set
harness and rubber tire extension top surrey;
SIO07j. 475 G s.. sw. AUST
FOR SALE-Frst- class cart horse, SG5; also
nice, small bay mare, rubber-tire buggy, and
harness; cheap. 600 New York ave. NV au4-3t
LEFT To BE SOLD-Daytons, delivery wugon.
r;InahOut. blackboard, and top buggcs. suitable
for any purpose. 1910 Ohio ave, second floor.
FOR SALE-One six-year-old family or road
mare; strictly sound and gentle; also one young
work horse: must be sold regardless of price.
apply rear ll3 ID st. NV. au3-7t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By reliable German, position gen
eral utility man Waterman; references. Ad-
dress BOX 323 this Office au4-2t
WANTED-By q young white man, work OF any
kind Address BOX 800, this office. aust
WANTED BY colored engineer, a place as en-
gineer or fireman. 2130 9th st. au4-3t
WANTED-By handy colored man, homework
or kitchen work. 1924 10th 81. NV. au4-3t
WANTED-By experienced cook, place; good
references 1O7 18th ST. ne. aust
WANTED-By young man, place as clerk, hav-
ing three years experience. Address BOX 3l2,
this Office au4-3t
WANTED-By 4 young German, a position as
mAchiHist OF engineer and ironworger, or 70 do
any kind Of work Of the iron branch; either IA
city or suburb; does not speak English. 1876 G
81. NV. au3-3t
WANTED-By frst-class engineer, situation;
understands ice making. Address Bon POS, this
Office au3-3t
WANTED - Architectural draughtsman tfrom
New York; desires position Address BOX
2S7 this Office. au2-9t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
STORAGE

"HY PAY MORE? We store for IS cents a
ad; room clean and dry. UNITED STATES
forage CO, 4ls, 400. 422 10th st. NV.
au2-l0t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
HELP WANTED--FEMALR.

WANTED-Girl for general homework and nurse
IN family Of three; recommendations required
apply Thursday morning at Apartment 2, 5l2
Spruce ST. NV. au+-3t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

NANTED-Ioung man Of IS to help attend TO
cigar store; must have experience and reference.
Address BON 3l3, this Office. IT
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED bigh-grade bicycle. in very good
condition; Pinch frame; coaster brake pre-
Tered address BOX 322, this Office. II
HANTED-To buy 100
c T. HUNTER. il3 Penn
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FOR RENr-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-LarGe, cool furnished or lInfrlr-
nisEed rooms, near Pennsylvania aye. 327 9th
81. sc AUST
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

PARROTS, CANARIEs, dogs, guinea pigs, rah-
bits, pigeons ferrets, snakes, monkeys, white
rats. mice. etc. SCHNID'S PET EMPORIUM.
TI2 10Th 81. NV ty9-f
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

NANTED-Honest family who will care for
family of three in return for furnished house 4;
German preferred Address BOX 80, this Of
nee au4-3t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALESMAN investment houses, paying |
II per cent on $1,000; owner about to leave !
he city, will give positive bargain. Address /
BOX 324, this Office au4-4t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FoT unfinished rooms. $40. s23
" ST. NV. corner OH. au4-St
FOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED rooms for light
housekeeping; all modern improvements; whole
Of second floor. ZOE st. sw. aust
FOR RENT-Four communicating second floor
rooms; bath, heat, gas; children; reference
required. 2l5 f ST. ne. AUST
FOR RENT-Three fine. large unturnished rooms,
frs floor; private family; no children. I27
St. ne. CaII after pm. au42t
FOR RENT-Part OF house TO let at 9ss ST.
IT
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms; reason
able. I5I41s 9th st. NV. aus-st
FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath; hot and
cold water and gas All South Capitol st.
au3-2t
FOR RENT-Four rooms, second floor. I24 D st.
NV. aus-8t
FOR RENT-Two large unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping; - per month. 1914 9TH
81 ne. au2-3t
FOR REST-Unfurnished rooms; summer rates
Dc 10Th ST. NV. jy30-6t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm, $3.50; only $50
down. PIERCE & PIERCE, Vienna, Va.
au4-IOt
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sALE-A motor cycle; guaranteed in good
running order; go. sIl 7 81 NV au2 q
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

WANTED-Two white scrub women colored
cook general workers. laundress; also white
laRndress. Inquire 1911 10th ST. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

WANTED-Girl TO assist in homework and take
care OF ehildi good homo. 80 ID 81. ne. II
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

FOR SALEM. g Remington typewriter. with
cover; splendid condition; on small monthly
payments; So. Address BOX 3O5, this office.
au4-7t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

FOR RENT-Large rooms. furnished, So and s.
month. 42I 9th ST. au4-9t
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

GEU. " BOY ID,
General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

MANTED-GOod chambermaid, with reference.
GEO. j. BESSLER. 922 Pennsylvania ave- NV
Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

ity Of the educated Turks, assures sur
lcient gayety to keep any one from dy-
ing Of ennui.
The ambassadors form the most note
worthy single circle Of Influence in
Constantinople and they are about the
only force which can move the sultan,
II Is impressive enough TO look upon
the embassies, some Of them real PAL
aces, able 10 Withstand siege, to
think that absolute as the sultan may
be he probably never decides any ques-
ton which may by any chance have an
international bearing without glancing
hguratively at least, from his hill at
Ytldiz to the heights OF Pera, And yet
for 20 years he has kept the alnbas-
sailors knocking their heads together,
not always without harm to himself,
with a diplomacy little short Of genius.
Minister Leshman the American en-
voy, has his home at Prinkpo, the lar
gest of the Princess islands, in the sea
OF Marmora, about 10 miles from Con-
stantuople.
Aside from their permanent resi-
dences In the city. the European am
bassnd doris have their summer palaces
at Therapia and Buyukdereh Thera-
pia was at one time the favorlte resort
of the great families of old CONSTANT
nople and the palace of the French
embassy today was formerly the coun-
try seat OF the noted Ypsilanti family,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
KINGS ECONOMIES.
He Transfers His Custom From
Bond Street.
speeInl Correspondenee


London. oct 15.--Fond as King Ed
ward VII Is VI display aud all the pomp
and circumstance that envlrons royalty,
he claims the privilege Of looking after
the pence so as 10 make his pounds 50
further. Since time hmmemorial mod
est looking little store In narrow, crouk-
ed, high priced Bond street has supplied
the royal table with hams, bacon,
cheese and the like, aud the proprietors
have grown rich thereby. Under the
basement there are special rooms In
which mellow York hams and golden
colored sides Of bacon reserved for the
breakfasts of royalty are stored In SER
ried lines. But suddenly a blow has
fallen The official who is charged by
the king with the supply of such edi.
bles paid visit to the shop in Bold
street the other day and remarked hat
the price paid by the King for his break
fast bacon was much too high.
THE bacon for which you charge
his majesty "a cents pound can be
had elsewhere at IS cents pound. How
is thisP"
The urbane manager explained that
the goods Of the Bond street store were
OF the finest quality because their pigs
had the dalntiest upbringing- all kinds
Of eNtrayagances In styc and diet
hence the high price Of the meat. But
the buyer drily remarked that the
cheaper wares from an ordinary every
day store tasted just as good. and that
unless Bond street prices could be re-
duced the kings custom would go to
the more democratic emporium. The
shop Keeper wouldn't come down, and
as a result, the king is saving a con-
siderable amount of money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
GREAT SPEED Of
NEW GERMAN CAR.
Rate Attained Would Bring New
York and Chicago Within Seven
Hours of Each Other.
ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND.
Berlin.zOssen Experiment Means That
Ninety.Four Miles an Hour Can
Easily be Kept Up,
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Berlin, oct. l5--By succeeding In
driving an electric railway car at the
rate Of 1876 miles an hour for a distance
Of fourteen miles, German engineers
have achieved an ambition which for
the last three years they have been
seeking to realize by constant expert
menting and the expenditure of an i'm
mense amount OF money. or course
no one maintains that the frightful
speed made by the siemens- Halske car
on the Berln-Zossen experimental
track has any practical value, except
that II demonstrates beyond doubt the
possibilities of electric traction II is
expected confidently, however, that the
success Of the recent trial will lead to
the speedy construction OF the long
planned Berlin Hamburg line, on which
II Is thought that an average speed OF
ninety-four miles an hour viii be safe
ly maintained.
on the Slemens- Haske's cars trial
trip II was driven by its constructor DR..
lieichel and there were also on board
several engineers and German officers.
all of whose lives, by the way, were In
sured by the railway company for an
amount equal 10 ten times their annual
incomes. The electric car attained it's
greatest speed at Dahlwitz, when Il
was travelling at the rate OF POI kilo-
metres, or over l25 miles an hour. To
watch the passing OF this flying mass
gave one a curious sensation II went
by In perfect cloud Of dust and Gin
ders and With crash that was deafcn-
ing. The velocity was so great that
one got only vague idea of the out
lines of the juggernaut, and II was sew
eral hundred yards almost before those
watching quite realized that II had
passed.
The car with Its trucks, motors and
gearing, weighs ntnety-two tons. and
was driven by what IL equivalent TO
5000 horsepower The fourteen mile
track upon which II ran is straight
away and composed OF 96 pound rails
resting upon rock-imbedded sleepers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
The Saturday ''News'' Special F0reign Service.

lsh war Office. on account, however Of
the unexpected difficulties which the
doctor experienced In obtaining the
bamboo OF which almost the whole body
OF the shin ~ constructed, he was I'M
able TO deliver the vessel on the day
promised and IN spite Of his explana-
lions, onicaldom-whiCh probably had
been bit frightened at it's own daring
In ordering the airship nyway-proved
unable TO appreciate anything except
the fact that Dr. Bartons contract was
not fulfilled, and 30 the aeronaut was
left-so TO speak. with the partly COM
pleted ship on his hands.
The doctor kept AT work however,
and his alrshlp is now almost ready for
its trial trip, As the accompanying
sketch shows, the vessel Is very simple
IN construction. The bamboo rods
chosen for strength and lightness, are
dashed together and nine netting COW
cred compartments contain all the drIv-
ing machinery. as well as accomoda-
tion for the crew. Projecting on each
side from the frame which Is 1877 feet
In length are the great aerOplanes used
I'm ascending and descending and the
propelors for sending the craft for
ward.
The aeronlanes are the most import
ant feature Of the new ship. The front
edge OF each is In a fixed position, while
the back edge can be raised or lowered,
When the operator wishes to ascend
he drops the back edge which causes a
resistance 10 the air, tending TO raise
the ship, and when he wishes to descend
he simply throws his lever the other
way and the aeroplane Tits up again
like a Venetian blind so that the rush
ing current OF air forces the ship down
wards. TO prevent the craft from TIT
ing as the aeroplanes change their posi- =
tlon, the doctor has placed a 50.gallon
tank at each end OF the car The tanks
are connected by a plle running
through a pump so that water may be
forced from one tank TO the other to
trim or ballast the ear.
The prOpellOrs, Of which there Is a
pair on each side Of the frame work,
carry six blades each and will be driven
by motors having a combined force OF
1850 horse power,
Once In the air the doctor VIII depend
upon the great rudder nt the stern TO
keep the vessel in her course His ball
loon win have a lifting power equal
only to the weight OF the ear. AS the
car weighs about seven tons the gas
bag has TO be pretty big affair and It's
total area Is about 100000 cubic feet.
Or Barton hopes to make his trial
trip early In October md an he asks for
X good weather II the preliminary
flights about the open country near his
workshop are successful he Will take a
sail across London and he declares the
next trip after that Will take him t.
Scotland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

have their special "valhalas" so to
spek, but previously this has been dis
believed. no traveller having hit upon
such place. PowellCotton, however,
says. IL now came upon q series OF
bracllsh streams at the foot OF the
mountain range and found that the
whole country round was dotted over
with several hundred skeletons of ele-
plants. On inquiry my guides told me
that this was known as the place
where the elephants come to die and
that the natives regularly congregated
here TO cut the ivory from the dead
beasts. / had previously heard from
the Swahili traders stories of elephant
cemeteries. but hitherto had always
refused to credit them
MAGICIANs.
Perhaps the most remarkable Of the
six new tribes which Maj. Powell Cot
ton discovered during his 20 months
Of travel were tho so-called magl-
clans, and the caye-dwellers, The ma
gicians, who live about midway be-
tween Lake Rudolf and Lake Albert,
are locally regarded as the possossors
of supernatural powers, and, says the
explorer ARE quite distinct both In
appearance and customs from any
other tribe. Their villages were re-
markable. Built OF waffle and grouped
together In dozens on the upper slopes
Of the hill. these dwellings were con-
structed with two stories, the upper
floor being approached through dor
mer window reached from the ground
by means of a rude ladder. At no other
point have / seen native houses con-
sisting of two floors. These people liv-
ing In the higher attitudes are able to
grow corn. while the warlike natives In
the plains below are scorched by
drouth, and yet In such awe are these
so-called magicians held that the starv-
ing people below, who outnumber the
hill villagers by perhaps 1000 To one,
have never been known to attack them.
These people had never before seen n
white man. and during the several days
| spent In their country they were
quite friendly and supplied us with
food"
The African cave-dwellers, according
TO Maj. Powell-Cotton. live on Mount
Elgon, not far from Mumas, a native
village, "Up the northeast slopes OF
this mountain we marched he says,
"and found many Of the caves among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
THE BARTON AIRSHIp.
Features of English Graft Which
Its Inventor Believes In.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London, Oct.15, People over here who
take an interest in the subject of air
ship building have an idea that the
prize offered by the st, Louis exposition
company for the most practical vessel
of this kind, will be carried or by Or.
Barton, the English aeronaut, with the
flying machine upon which he has been
working for go many months and which
Is now almost completed Speaking by
the card, the Barton production Is not
true dying machine hut the thing Of
chief Importance about II Is that the in
yentOr believes he can develope Il into
such, lie begins with both a balloon
and aeroplanes-thatis Is, wings-hut his
intention Is gradually to decrease the
size Of his gas-bag aud increase that Of
his aeroplanes until the latter only will
be necessary to lift the ship in the air.
This is the same craft which Or Bar
ton began under contract for the Brit y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
GREAT AMERICAN FINANCIER
j. Pierpont Morgan May Have a
Representative I'm Parliament.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
London, Oct. l5-Failing 10 secure
Waldorf Astor as a parliamentary cam
didate for the Holborn division of Lon
don the Conservative association OF the
borough have turned to another gentle
man with American connections. Sir
CLINTON Dawkins, manager Of Pierpont
Morgan's London house, win be ar
preached In few days, and II is
expected he viii contest the seat nj
The general election. Some years aro
Sir Clinton had parliamentary ambi-
ions and would have aspIred TO an ON
cial position had not Mr. Morgan held
OUT prospects Of huge wealth TO him,
tie was offered a salary Ave times as
large as he could ever hope 20 secure
IN political capacity. In spite OF the
great demands the bank makes upon
his time II is understood that Mr.. Nor
gan feels that American interests ought
To have some one In the house OF COM
mons to watch them. Sir Clinton has