davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
WAREHOUSES;.

yFANTED-Settled couple without ,hildr.r
would like care Of house for rent Tor Tho sun
mer Northeast gr Southeast preferred address
BOX -, this Office a;.5-ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., PosToFFTCE NOTICE.
should be read daily, changes may occgE
at any time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to the ports
81 sailing daily, and the schedule Of eicsiags =
arranged on the presumption OF their uniatsr-
r6pteo overland transit For the week ending
April II, 1903, the last connecting closes viii
be made from che MAIN OFFICE "a follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
NOW FOR THE HEIGHTS.

VERY LITTLE READY CASH NECESSARY TO
buy this excellent home. Nicely located not
far from cars. Il rooms and bath; side lights
ThTee-story brick; four rooms deep; nice
porch Trust, s., 100. Can be bought for
less than S7,0n0. We are exclusive agents for
this house. Cal for permit 10 inspect, sure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

TAKE NOTICE. viii sell at public auction
without reserve. large lot OF tine heavyweight
draft horses, COWS. farming and dairy nipple
ments, On the Saegmulier farm, between Wash
ington and Falls Church, IN Alexandria county
Va, on TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1908. COMMENC-
ING AT TO O'CLOCK A. u. Six months credit
will be given and liberal dis unit for cash.
Call OF write for further particulars JAMES
Z. CLEMENTS, Attorney for Geo y. SaegInu-
Ter, 1905 G st. NV, Washington. D. &. 1t
AUCTION S.AfE-Don't fail to attend the auc-
ton sale q furniture msttings carpets. Teffig
orators and household effects generally among
which i me old Colonial mahogany siCieboaFc
and other rare old mahogany pieces, at 1929 G
st. NV, on " Wednesday, April 5, at I0:Sa a m.
WILSON 4 AAIERS. Aucuoneers- ap6-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
FOR RI MATHEMATICS.
AUCTION SALES.

FOR RENT-Refnlngton typewriter. with stand
cheap. address BOX l2l this office apt 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
SUBURBAN.

ANACOSTIA REAL ESTATE.
RENTS collected. Properties bought end sold.
Fire insurance Loans. < SOWFRBUTTS &
co. is Monroe st. Anacostia Room 81 A.
lartic Hylidine snh2B-l4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

HANTED-scwing By ne ggeek. all kinds:
hei,Itlfui.J cone. moderate price; references.
Address BOX 162, this Office. 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
PERSONALS.

EASTER. EASTER So they say. brings new
suits and hats ou that dag: you can End fyali
at one price, JIst little worn, Eut good IS
most new ones, the prices always right
ii stH > OLD STASD. 90 d. aP6-7t
Card Reader, PalHist Medium Removes spells,
reuHites the separated. gives lGcE- Osf...sE
spoken. % ii q. 2Jc, &C. apJ2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTFD-GiFl to do general Ilogisevorsz. Ap.
ply lbs L St Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

WANTED-Girl Tor general hoUzcwerk in fam
Iiy q Two; must stay nights I'D 5tE ST. nv.
sPG-Si
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.


FOR RENI-rarlor dining room and Kitchen
boarding privilege. Address BOX I5t, mi, Of
nc aFs-at
FOR RENT-PleasauJ rooHs furnished or lTnfTr--
uished, with CT without board in new bg,Jse
Columbia Heights address BOX l3i, this Of
fee. Il
FURNISHED ROOMS and board rs 7ith St
NV aD8-@t
FOR RENT-FHrnisbed room; table board near
AE- 1877 Mas. ave -, opposite Lincoln Park
-V5-2t
WANTED Department clerks to room and board
&. desirable home, near two car lines direct ~
departments good table and lovely rooms. $50
pei month. - u 81 NV. aT,5-gt
FOR RENT-Isrge SUNNI room, with board
10 81. nv. ap5at
FOR RENT Bright, CHEEKY second floor room
southern exposure, with good board moderate
prices. 1913 J. st. NV ap4-8t
5a8 x ~. NW.-Funished rooms, with board
BONE table; southern exposure. apl-st
FOR RI-ET-With board, large come. cool
room facing south; also small room. f01 lta
2I7 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Gool summer rooms
with oT without board; transicuIs taken. Ioca-
ton convenient 10 cars. ay,S -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

SATURDAY-(cJ At HIS o m. Tor CURA-
Gao and VENEZUELA, per s. 5 ZUlia, from
New York Mail for SAYANTLLA and CARTA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

FOR sALE-Kensington, Nd. Groom cottage;
month. NJ l. LTFTI EFIELD, Office. Kensinz-
ton. Nd sp4-9t
FOR RE.NT-sI5 monthly, by year, 82-acre farm
three miles southeast Of Congress Heights; S
room house r. ADDISON, s0S I7th nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

NANTED-Boy 10 milk c9w and attend horse
and make himself o-ngrNlsc useful Apply at
1918 7.h ST nv .uH-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

WANTED -ColoTed boy 80 wait and wash
dishes 30 Nr~ jersey ave- nv 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
WANTED-BOARDERS.

IOo7 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-Tg. gentIrr-cg. for
second story front ROOMS private family; H.
II a-r t-.nr1rrs 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

=" ANTED- bite glrl, Tot over .. 10 learn and
assist u bath business good salary. Jgs I0ta
81. NV, second floor. ap5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS IaIesed, fi-55 IN; house painting loves.
lrlee-; exterior Pointing olsr specially. CAR
Isle BROS, 100 9th 81. ne Phone Fast
3DS-D ap4-2t
ROOMS PAPERED. 9 up: samples brought.
ia 81. +s7 q ST. nw. Phone, last SO II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

Oh SALL-BILEL LES.
HARTFORD TIRES put on $3.50; g7laraulce5
one ve-T O. T. HUNTER, lI2 Pa ave rsv..
apa-at
FOR SAEE-isdy's bicycle rery fine gb9De and
extremely cheap It 50 Address BOX $50. this
oH.ee apg25
FOR SALE I.ady's high grade wheel in Asst
class condition, s. EGBERT, IS4g MARYLAND
ave ne apl-3f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Kevnota of sociaiism.

New Orleans Picayune.
 The keynote of socialism is the injus- tice perpetrated upon human beings by the unequal distribution of wealth, and it's primary object is to correct that evil by making an equitable distribution. This must be done If to accomplish it uproots the very foundations of the government, In fact. the theories of socialism will be impossible of experiment even unless the entire system of government in this country shall be radically changed. The social theorists themselves reckon upon a time when they will control a majority of the American people. and by means of that majority completely reorganize the government. Then they will secure pos session of all agricultural lands and all factories and machinery and means of production. and all railways and means of transportation. and carry on these farms, mills machines, railways. and the like, so that the wealth produced may and shall be distributed on some basis of equality among the total population.
 Such a system. without considering how the socialists were to get possession of such vast amounts of private property would require that 1t should be admins tered with an honesty, integrity. and a single regard for the public good to a degree never realized in the history oi the world The question may well be asked, Where are such absolutely and wholly honest men in the numbers re. oufred to be found?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
MAID AND MISTRESS.
Examples in Courtesy Should Be Given Servants of the IT 'usehold.

Examples in Courtesy Should Be
 Given Servants of the IT 'usehold.
 Cooking Club. It should be plain enough that exam ples are as much to servants as to chil- dren, since in maners and social train ing servants are as children. 1T the mis- tress be courteous to every member of her family. and they in turn to her, the maid soon feels the atmosphere of good breeding and unconsciously becomes ami able and respectful But let the mis- tress speak sharply to her husband or scoId the children in public, or let the master constantly find fault in the pres ence of the servant, and she will shortly discover that courtesy is not one of the essentials of the establishment. and will. most likely. add black looks and uncivil words to the general disharmony.
 Servants being initiative, there Is more reason that u conduct of employers be worthy of init ton. If the mistress of house be careful in her dress. her speech, her daily habits, her handmaid will in all probability, grow more careful of her own. But the woman who comes to her breakfast table with disheveled and rumpled gown has no right to find fault with the maid in a dirty calico and slo- venly shoes. Like mistress. like maid. as we'll as like master, like man. Unless a good example be set there Is no cause to complain of servants for following bad one. They would rather improve their condition than degrade it. They would rather be ladies than servants. Their ignorance makes them mistake the false for the true, the bad for the good. If every mistress would take pains to set a fair example to her maids, and aid them now and then by timely and deli cate hints, she would soon have ser wants who would be in fact the help they are in name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

schoolgirl who occupied the same coach with him. Having obtained an introduc- ton to the object of his adoratfon, he was greatly surprised to discover that chc was the same little miss whom his sol- diers had burned out of house and homo down in the beautiful Shenandoah Val ley. namely, Juliet Opie. niece and adopt ed daughter of Mrs. Juliet Opie Hopkins. But the General. who was still daring soldier. notwithstanding his sixty years, laid siege to the heart of the fair rebel with such ardent zeal and determination that she was fain to surrender. and in their union the Blue and the Gray were never more charmingly commingled.
 By a strange fatality. Mrs. Hopkins 6 last hours were passed away at the home of Gen. and Mrs. Ayres at the Hillman House in Washington. D. C.. while Gem eral Ayres spent the closing days of his life in the cottage at Fort Hamilton. which had been Mrs .Hopkins's only home after the war. Owing to combination of unfortunate circumstaces at the time of Mrs. Hopkins's death, Mrs. Ayres was unable to have her mothers remains taken to the family burial ground in Virginia or to her adopted home in Ala bama. hence she was inferred at Airing ton, under the auspices of the military authority. officers of both the army and navy acting as honorary escort. in addi- ton to the Senators and Representatives from Alabama ad other States. ts et,,
 There lon fame's eternal camping ground" where their silent tents are spread" sleep side by side the distin- guished Federal General and the Confed- crate woman hero, and now that the war drum throbs no longer and the battle flag is furled every generous-hearted Amer lean will unite in honoring the memory of this distinguished Alabsmian--the Flor ence Nightingale of the South. who bore the heart of true and tender women m the breast of a noble patriot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

IS neither gymnasium nor basketball team nor golf links. may easily find herself ir- ritable under her deprivation. There is one suggestion for the partial solution of the problem. but 1t is not a popular one. The sound mind in the sound body may thrive not only on systematic athletic training. but also on manual labor of the most practical kind. This stigma so long resting on domestic labor must come time be removed. as that which long rested on trade has been. If the educated woman can contrive some sort of return to cer- tain phases of manual work, she will not only provide relief for her own nervous activity and help to adjust the domestic problem, but she will also broaden the bands of her own sympathy with ordinary life.
 The educated woman of the future will have a larger measure of that potent com bination of common sense, a trained judgment of human nature, and a pas sionately warm heart. which make for the perfect marriage. -z' "t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
WOMEN OF TOMORROW.
They Will Have Common Sense and a
 Warm Heart.

OuLEOOk.
 Great as has been the demand for adap- tation made upon the race, that made up- on women alone has been still greater. Here are some typical facts: In 1880 less than 100 women were employed in facto- ries in the United States. Employment in other lines outside those strictly domestic few. Today 5,O00,0o0 women are engaged in the United States in 800 different wage earning occupations.
 In 1S40 there was not a college in the world open to women. In 1890 in this country 303 colleges were open to both men and women 127 to men alone and 17O to women alone-an actual advantage of forty-three in favor of women. In 1900 there were in colleges in this country 6S, ,467 men and a. 407 women--that is. nearly 60 per cent as many women as men.
 In 1900, in the United States, degrees were conferred on 10794 men and on 4c9S women-more than one-third as many wo- men as men.
 The field that the college alone has thrown open to women is of bewildering extent and charm. Friendship, athletics, scientific research, several of the profes- sions, have brought us their novel offer ings. Surprises have been go numerous CnaI women nave almost IOSt the power of being surprised Education. physical vigor, social influence, accomplishments these are our weapons for the battle of life: they are not victory. nor do they in- sure it. The very phrase. "the educated woman" Is a misleading one. but it must serve in default of a better. The woman of the future will hold her education at its due worth, and unless she does so hold it she will be unworthy of 1t.
 The future woman will have the most gracious and alluring manners the world has ever known. She will have the sin cerity of the Quaker and the Elegance of the French woman of the salon. MT. Beecher used to say that he couldn't see why the devil should have all the good music Why should the fools have all the good manners? Is there any roason, be- cause I have studied the plays of Shake speare that should enter the room like a frightened rustic? Ought not ''the com- pany of the high and most glorious poets to set me free from my peers? Are a strident voice. hurried gait. elbow ing push, the necessary result of the tho~- ough study of the natural laws of this well ordered and noiseless universe? Has ten the day when 1t shall be pathological to say: "She is an educated woman with beautiful manners
 The girl who takes prizes in athletics during ner four years in college and then goes home to town or village. where there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
The Value of Charcoal.
Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly evet ybody knows t-a' char ca Is the safest and most effici mt di fc- tant and purified in nature. but few cal Ize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal Is 8 remedy that the more you take of it the better: 1t Is not a drug at hli. but imply absorhs the res and i'm burities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them Cut of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath afte: smoking, drinking or after eating on. ons and other odNrous vegetables.
 Charcoal eff ctualy clears ami i'm proves the complexion, II Whiters the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathaTtic.
 It absorbs the injurious gas:s whi ,h collect in tine stomach and bowels; it dis infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another. but probably the bes; c ar coal and the most for the money IS in Stuarts Absorbent Lozenges: they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless ant sep ics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting Iozengcs. the char coal being mixed with honey.
 The oail, use of thTs ;oZ nEes wi or: tell in a much imprved cordi ioa of the general health, better complexion. s"eeter breath ard purer blood, and the aut, of 1t is. that no possible harm can resu { from their cont nued use. but on the con trary, eat bencfit.
 A Buffalo physician. in speaking of the benefits of charcoal. sa"s: f''i ad i9e Stuart's Absorbent LoGenses to all a- tients suffering from gas in somach aEd bowels, and to clear the complexion and ,,wgR aRI fhRnnfs also believe the liver is greatly benest d by the daIIy use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug sto es, and although in some sense pat nI preparation, yet I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenses than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets" su-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Antlers Span Over Five Feet.

One of the most striking objects in the exhibit of the Canadian Pacific Railway. at the domirion exposition at Toronto, is a gigantic moose head that was shot by Fred Southan of Montreal in the Kippewa District. to the eastward of Lake Tennis kaming. The span of the antlers is 62l Inches and the head would have gone SS were it not that small fragment has been chipped on one horn in combat. Orly few years ago sportsmen doubted the existence of even a 6O-inch head, but for some unexplained reason moose heads in Northern Quebec and in the Iowar provinces appear to be larger now Than was the case a generation or two ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
xzzP xou1 xzAD UNCOVERED.

The Constant Wearing of . Hat
 Propagatss DandruR Germs.
 There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake. and are blessed with . heavy shock of once became infested with dandruff germs. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Badness would ensue as the final result. New bros Herpicide kills these germs and growth. Herpicide is pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of Injurious sub stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send Go. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler. Special Agent. sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

They are telling of an Atchison man ,vho gave compliment to a clerk who worked for him and the next day the clerk asked for 0n increase in wages.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
TRADE BATTLE SURE TO COME
Chamberlain Predicts Great Economic
Fight in England.

London. July 29.-The house of COM
mons today passed the sugar convention
bill to it's SECOND reading by vote OF
ga to IA.
In the course of the debate upon the
bill. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, In
defending it, said:
For twenty years we have trled 70
secure the voluntary abandonment OF
bountes. 1t was only when we changed
our policy and suggested retaliation tnat
we secured the object for which we had
struggled so long and escaped condl-
ton of things under which Germany and
Austria would be able to regulate the
price of sugar to Great Britain
Mr.. Chamberlain said he believed tho
bill would not increase the price of sugar.
but. by giving greater sta bility and Ger
West Indies. Referring to the possibili-
ty Of losing the American market. he
said
If we had only treated the West In
dies fairly there is no reason why they
should not now be supplying us with the
greater part of our demand. The govern
ment has a choice between prohibition
and countervailing duties.
He believed prohibition the simplest
plan. but should it become necessary
he would take the opinion of parliament
upon the question of countervailins du-
ties. Mr.. Chamberlain did not touch
directly upon the fiscal question, but in
cidentally remarked:
I'VE are on the eve of a great economic
fight, and it behooves everybody to keep
cool as long as possible and not turn an
economic into a personal fight"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
TWO BALLOTS SATURDAY
BUT WITHOUT RESULTS.

Rome. August 1.-The first day of the
conclaye has ended and no pope has
been elected. Both morning and this al
ternoon all the members of the sacred
co1lepa except Cardinals Herrera rs
pinoza. Cretoni. I4angenieux and Come
who were confined to their cells ny III
ness entered the Sistine chapel, Whefe'
after the solemn ritual appointed TOT the
occasion. they dropped their ballots III
the chalice. That these gave no cahoi-
dare the necessary foTty-tWo votes was
made known to Rome and to the "oI4u
nv the smoke of burning ballots, when
issued from the Sistine chapel Aohloilo"
the cardinals will vote again, both III inc
morning and the afternoon, but Win "i@'
chances OF arriving at a decision pe
fore Monday none can tell.
II was reported this evening thal the
Rampola party was III the ascendant
but mis- cannot be taken as an mdlca14oH
OF the final result, as the vote oil rope
Ieo's secretary of state may be spnt up
or given In its entirety TO some olher
cardinal. .. b.
Apparently trustworthy information Is
+o the effect that Cardinal Rampolia re-
ceived ar the first ballot this morning
twenty votes Serafino Vannuteli twelve
Gotti seven, Oreglia five, Di Pietro tour,
Capecoatro four and Agliardl three, the
remainder being scattered. Rumor gem
orally assigns Monday as the most hKe-
Nv day on which an election will occur
No one here supposed the cardinals
would select q pontiff the first ballot;
hence this morning few of the populace
were present In the piazza OF 81. Peter'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
IF RAMPOLLA CAN'T WIN
He WILL FAVOR Dl PIETR0

Rome, July 2S.-The following statement
is from a high authority in the Catholic
church and represents fully the attitude
of the cardinals toward Rampona:
cardinal Rampolla is the mightiest
man In the Roman church since the death
of the pope, as he was during Leo's life.
but that he will achieve at the coming
conclave the ambition of his life, the
throne Of ST. Peter is improbable. Should
he see no chance Of success he will on
the first day, when the votes of tho con-
c!ave are recorded in the sistine, there
may be six or eight in favor of Rampola
aside from the American vote, but it
takes two-thirds Of the total number 10
effect election.
The votes are recorded twice each
day, mornings and evenings, and if
his chances do not improve by night,
Rampolla is practically sure to with
draw in favor Of Angelo Di Pietro,
project Of the council and cardinal
since 1898.
Di Pietro Is a man after Rampol-
las heart, and 1t is not impossible
that he may succeed where Rampolla
fails.
Di Pietro's election would mean a
continuance CT Rampolla's policy,
but that very prospect may be fatal
to his am bition.
"Rampolla Is today the most influential
of all cardinals. He Is a dictator In his
sphere of influence, Leo's alter ego
wherever the holy father granted him full
sway But while Leo ruled men by the
Inherent dignity Of his manner and office,
Rampolla always appears as the stern
| commander, the implacable foe Of any
| SORT Of resistance or argument. That is
| che Of the reasons why he is much dis
! liked In the circle Of cardinals. The
| princes of the church recognize in him
the master only, not the coworker. Be-
sides, they are painfully aware that their
| own opinion counts for naught whenever
it runs amuck of Rampola's Rampoda
suppresses all opinion contrary to his,
suppresses it so thoroughly that, once
expressed it is never heard of again.
THE holy father received the heads Of
! the sacred congregations, the inquisition,
the index, the council, the bishops and
regulars. the consistOry, the apostolic
visitations, the propaganda fide and others
at stated intervals-there are twenty-one
OF tbem-but The business of the church is
other cardinals aside from those at the
head of the different branches of his
government. And of The few who do sue
coed In gaining speech with the pontiff
rome talk politics, internal or external;
that is at least the impression we have III
the vatican, though. of course, nobody
car say for certain what passes between