davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By a married couple, two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, in private family;
location eastern Georgetown, convenient 70 +
81. cars. address BOX zoe, this Office. 1t
WANTED-Unfurnished room. with board, for
young couple; about September 10, with accom-
mediation for collie dog. Address, with terms,
BOX 22l, this Office 1t
WANTED-Three unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping: private family: owner preferred;
Permanent; give description and price. Address
BOX pa, this Office au2s-3t
MANTED-By young couple, three or four nm
furnished rooms; private family; Northeast. Ad-
dress. stating price. BOX 90, this Office.
su2G-St
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman for nurse; splen
did home to night party. Call ROOM 303, ~
9Th ST NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
TIMES WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
Situation or
Help Wanted Ads.
One Cent ( Rooms for Rent.
a Boarding.
Word. Rooms and Board.
Minimum Charge, i5c, One insertion.
! An Other Two Gents
j IineTs. word:
Three or More
Consecutive Days,
One Cent a Word.
Want Ads. Received at Branch Offices,
LIBRARY PHARMACY,
ed st. and Pennsylvania Ave. S F.
3. D. SMITH. sos King St.. Alexandria. Va
! wM. II. DAVIS & BRO, 18th and ste. NV.
wA. c. GENTNER. cor I4th and 1T, NV
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th St, Rhode
| Island ave. and 81 NV.
THEo. A. T. JUDD, cor. 18th and sts. .sw.
W. ARMSTRONG, COR. 18th and Il s:A ne
ASTORIA PHARMACY, W. A. Evans. Mgr.
cor. Sd and C NV.
CRAs II. BLUMER. North Capitol and r
Streets northeast
I 2. A. YEITCH, 10th and NJ SITS nv.
II. A. YATES. northeast cor. 7th and NJ
SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERY STORE-Select location Northwest;
trade 81 600 monthly; for sale az invoice
AUSTIN'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 6S5 G ST. NV.
%
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
schedule effective June q. 1893.


I,ains Leave From Pennsylvania Station
100 A. N. DALT-LOcal for HArrisOnbung.
Warrsnton, Danvilie. and way stations
lO:5l A. N. DAlLf-wa siington and Fiofid.
room sleeper to jacksonville. Fla. Dining car
HIS 4. n. DALY-United States Fast Mail
F;rzt-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
"a New Orleans. Dining car service.
A On y N WEEK DAYS-Iocal for Harrison
bure and way stations Manassas Branch
40 p ~ DAILY-Local for WaTrenton and
o.oa N DAU.Y-New York and Atlanta Ex-
n-ess First class coaches and sleeper 10 At
ianta; MONDAYS. Wednesdays. and Fridays.
sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washington ID
Son Francisco Pullman buffet service.
a.5a p NJ DAILI-New York and Memphis
limited (via Lynehburg). First-ela.s coach
and sleeping ear % kenoE Isr ~ Ss SDar or.
leans Dining car service
nos p NJ DAMY-Nashington and South
western Limited All Pullman tT,in. club and
obServati0n cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
srs n Augusta Nashville, Atlanta. Macon.
Memphis. New Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave washington sac A. NJ ~ r. ID, SO
sunday. Latter for Leesburg only SUNDAY
TRATSs for Bluemont. s:0l A. u, s;lo A u,
and 6:25 P. NJ
irrtnn s.42 A. n, esq A. N, e:4S A n 90
p N. 9:I5 p NJ. and go P. NJ DAILY.
Local trains from Harrisonnurg, II 20 a; n
1r..ek days and sos P. NJ. DALI; From
ChsrJottesyille. s:2s A. N. and e:oS P n daily
Tickets. sleeping car RESERVATIONS, anc de-
tailed information can be had az Ucket o1ces'
705 18th St, 5II Pennsylvania ave-. ana rsIn-
from hotels and residenees-
Phone 1910. P. r. R. Cab Service
O. H. ACKERT,. General Manager
s n HARDWICK. General Pass,r Agent.
L. s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

MANTED-Cood, reliable, plain cook in board
ule mouse SIS Pennsylvania ave. NV. au28-St
AAN ~ collar and cuff girls at
49, 9th 81. NV. sS,os .,
NANTED-kXperienced millinery preparer. and
saleswomen; also apprentices. Apply 10 HECTTT
& CO.. 5I5 5I5-5I7 7th 81 ar79s,t
WANTED-Experieneed hnislers on custom
made trousers. Apply 10 II. HOFFMAN. SO
9TH -. NV, third floor au25 -
WANTED Salesladies for dry goods and ladieS'
wear. J. HERZOG & SON au9Otf
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By colored man, place as butler or
coachman or waiter in restaurant. 1907 W St
NV. 1t
NANIED-By young man, a position 10 drive
laundry wagon. Address BOX 235. this Office.
1t
NANTED-By young man, a place, as carpen-
ter's helper preferred. Address zoo NJ st. Sc. 1t
WANTED-By a middle-aged, intelligent white
man, position OF trust; some knowledge Of
grocery business; board, room, small wages.
Address BOX DDS, this Office. au2S-2t
WANTED-By middle-aged gentleman, having
unoccupied time, position bookkeeper or any
place of trust; salary not much object as
occupation. Address BOX 2l6, this office.
au27-St
WANTED-By young married man. place as
Waterman. Address BOX 214, this Office.
au2T-2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALR-THREE LOTS AT BROoKLAND.
Improved street; sidewalk; Potomac water;
20xl40 each Only $3.50 each. Can be sold
separately.
au26-3t r. W. WALKER & son, 1905 St
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and St.
Chicago and Northwest. Ills A NJ, 'o;Z'
p. NJ
CINCINNATI, st. Louis, and Louisville, 1906
A. NJ, '4:l5 p. H.. N-l:l0 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. -ll:Oo A. NJ, 's:t'
P. NJ, and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling, -6.20 i. VI.
Winchester. 1875 A. n. "s:Is. $3.50,
1920 r. NJ
Luray, .4:l5 P. II.
Annapolis. .'7:2o. 1880, '.Ia:oo noon. $3.50
Frederick. .'s:ss lls:ls. ..ll:Oo A. n. IIi:iS.
Hagerstown. s.IG:O5 A. N. and $3.50 p. NJ.
nj b g -. and % way Poin p,S,s So sss ~
A. NJ, .'I2:5o, II:I5. $3.50. -.g:sO. 800.
$3.50, ''7:o5, jlT:2o. llo:l5, --n:so p. NJ:
o Mash n M Irneti:a and and way 9 =
Baltimore, week days, 800, 500, go, ~ 20,
* 30, xs:O0. xs:3O, s:S5. xs:Oo. $50, xlo:0o'
XII 90 a. N, xl2:ao noon. II 90. xl:oo, II 20.
xS:oO, A4:oo, x4:so. 4:4o. x5:oo, x52o. xo
Sundays, x3:0o. x7:oo. 7:20. $50. x9:ey A. NJ
xl 90. lis. x3:O0. 1880, x5:Oo. $50, 6:Sa.
Xs;oO, xlo:oo. 1880. LBS p, NJ.
Bay Ridge. 0:lO A. NJ. week days. e:l0 A. u
and LAS 2. NJ Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Boston,
fet), 1890 Diner). $1,000 (Dinc) A NJ.
q 90 Diner). 800 ("Royal Limited" Dinerj,
80 90 philadelphia only. 800 (Diner). 3 %
and '1I,30 p. IL Sleeping car open at 10
o'clock.
Atlantic City, .s7:Oo. $1,000 A. NJ, '1:oo,
900 p. u.
sDaily. Except Sunday. Iisunday only.
Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, and at station.
d. B. MARTIN, s. 3. HKCE,
Mgr Pass Traffic Dist Pass Agent
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
wANTED-BICYCLES.

NAN1ED-Man's second hand bicycle, medium
frame; must be cheap and in good condition.
address BOX 227, this Office. 1t
NAATED-To buy 100 second hand bicycles.
l. I: HUNTER. il3 Pennsylvania ave NV.
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

GRANDEST c !; s5svsFI ps.,a ~ Hs sas
SCENERY ON way through the CAN
THE AMERICAN s APrHN Eo IN -. as
CONTINENT AMERICA
For illustrated booklet apply
1929 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Girl white or colored for general
SousewoTk; no washing or ironing; reference re-
quired. 1900 / st. ne au2S-3t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-Unfurnished house suitable for lega-
tion, in Northwest, by September /; not more
than $50 month. Address BOX 1875, this Office.
au20-4t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-A good servant, white or colored /;
must come recommended. 227fIndiana ave. NV.
1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-One or two good canvassers for a
fast-selling article. COZ c st.fnw., second floor.
1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
FOUND.

COMPETITION DEFIED-we're the cheaDeSt
satisfactory printers; have modern facilities
and ''know-how' wOrkmen. HAYS. sos L ST.
NV. sff97- st
FOUND-Lacey's ice cream, absolutely pure.
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in unlertered
wagons. COZ New York ave. nv. = splo-tt
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED Five-room fat in Northwest section,
furnished or unfurnished; state price. must be
moderate. Address BOX 234, this Office. aus 81
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MANTED-First-class white barber for Satur-
day, or steady work. 20l9 I4th ST. NV. JOS.
MELE. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-Ten painters; none but frst-class
men need apply. CHAS. ERNST CO., lib
14th ST. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

MANIED-White woman for general housekeep-
ing must bring references. i % St ne
The Washington times., 1903-08-28
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closings Is
arranged on the presumption Of their uainter-
rupted overland transit. For the week ending
August %. 1908. the last connecting closes will
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-Lady solicitors; no SAMPLES 70 carry:
- per week guarantee, and can make up 10 $50
Pr week; no experience necessary. SYLVAN,
OF qth 81. NV s,,ae a.
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED First-ciass hnisher on coats; none
nv. .,,0- q
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-Fanily three adults desires woman
10 do general Homework with OF without wash
ing: if colored must go home nights; references
required. Apply I453 Bacon St nv. auZs-Zt
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WAATED-A neat colOred girl 10 learn ladies'
tailoring business; small salary to start Ad-
dress BON 2l3 this Office au27 ct
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANIED-Colored girl for chambernaid and
waitress Call pm. 7O2 18th 81. NV. au27-2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED Servant to do general housework.
926 Sth ST NV Ii
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

MANTED-CoOd white girl or woman for gen
eral housewoIk; go home nights 1906 Maryland
ave. ne. au27-2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

wANTED-A girl 20 do light homework. Ap
ply S221z ~ st. sw. au27-2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-A good girl for general homework or
dining work II St NV au27 -2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

WANTED-Girl for general housework; must
stay nights; $ per month; at Hyattsville, Nd
address BOX 223. this Office. IT
The Washington times., 1903-08-28

wANTED-Experienced girl for confectionery
Cos 18th 81. NV 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
KING IN GOOD HEALTH.
No Truth in Report That He Is Not
 Well.

London, May 24.-Lord Knollys, King Edwards private secretary, authorized the Associated Press correspondent to state that there is absolutely no foun- dation for the report published in Amer ica that the king is in i'll health. From many other sources closely associated with the court it is learned that the king continues in the same good health which has enabled him to recently full fill more public duties than he had ever before undertaken. He was present at the opera on Saturday night. This morning he attended church and he re- ceived several persons in audience this afternoon. The king continually sup plements his routine with theater and similar entertainments that would scarcely be sought after if not in excel lent health and spirits. The rumors that another operation might be neces- sary and that he was subject to faint ing fits. etc.. have been circulated for some weeks through entirely unreliable sources.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
RIOTING IN MONTREAL.
Trolley Strike Attended With Violence
 -Cars Running.

Montreal, May 24.-The second day situation in still more favorable sit uation as far as the moving of cars is concerned. Twice as many cars were operated to-day as yesterday and they were unequal to the demands made up- on them There was some violence. The police allowed the strikers to hold parade this afternoon. and the parade held up several cars, assaulted the mo- tormen and conductors and ill-treated the police. AS a result of these encoun- ters two notormen are in the, hospital this evening rather seriously injured and the business agent of the local union, S. Audbe. is under arrest along with couple of other strikers.
 In front of Empire hall, in which the strikers meet. the strikers have been allowed to hold undisputed sway. To- day every car which passed this corner had to have a way cleared for it through a. yelling mob of men.
 Once the police attempted to clear the crowd and ten men were arrested and placed in g. patrol wagon. In an lustdlt d lildSS oL sIrlkerS poured QOWn upon the wagon, unhitched the horses and liberated the prisoners.
 On St. Lenis street at 5:30 this. even- ing crowd of strikers attacked a car, beating the motorman. A. David. He was seriously injured. One unpleasant feature of the affair is that it appears to be in danger of becoming racial struggle. The men are attempting to make it a fight between the east and the west ends, and should they succeed, bloodshed is not unlikely The feeling is growing intensely bitter.
 The power company is having consid- erable trouble with it's wires. Several have been cut. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
NEW TREASURY OFFICIAL
Charles H. Keep of Buffalo, Appointed
 Assistant Secretary.

Washington. May 24.-The appoint ment of Charles HaIlam Keep as as sistant secretary Of the treasury to succeed Milton E. Allies. who recently resigned to accept the vice presidency of the Riggs National bank, was an nounced to-day at the treasury depart ment. MT. Keep is a resident of Buff falo, N. Y, and was graduated by liar yard university in the collegiate and law courses. He is forty years old. Since graduation from Harvard MT. Keep has been a practicing lawyer in the city of Buffalo, his speciality being along investment and financial lines.
 It is understood that the appoint ment of MT. Keep is satisfactory to both Senator Platt and Governor OdeIl and he has been strongly endorsed by Congressman Alexander, of whose dis trict he is a resident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WIFE SAVES HUSBANDS LIFE.
Dnnbury Woman Returns Homo in tie
 Nick of Time.

Danbury. Conn. May 24.-That John O'Boy is alive tonight is due to the timely return last night of his wife who had been out visiting during the even ing.
 Shortly after Mrs. O'Boy left the house last night her husband retired for the night. When she returned about Il o'clock she discovered that the house was in flames and seeing no signs of Mr. o'Boy hurried to his room. The room was slled with smoke and o'Boyi was lying on the bed unconscious. The bedclothing was just beginning to blaze and the man was in danger of being burned to death when Mrs. o'Boy res- cued him. She half carried, half drag ged his husband outside the building, and after some difficulty restored him to consciousness. Meantime neighbors had given the alarm of fire, but the firemen were unable to save the build ing. The loss was about s1,500. MT. O'Boy was slightly burned about the face and his hair was signed, but he Is otherwise none the worse for his ex- perience. The fire was caused by the explosion of kerosene lamp in MT. O'Boy's room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
PERILS OF TRADES UNIONISM
ATTORNEY c. S. DARROV SPEAKS
 IN CHICAGO.
Recent Chief Counsel for Anthracite Miners Declares Labor Unions Do Not Understand the Principles Upon Which They Must Work 1T They Arc to Continue in Existence.
to Continue in Existence.

Chicago, May 24.-Clarence S. Dar- row, who was chief counsel for the min CTS in the recent arbitration in the an- thracite coal fields, delivered an ad- dress before the Henry George associ- ation here to-day on "The Periis of Trades Unionism." The general tone of his talk was that labor unions do not understand the principles upon which they are founded and along which they must work, if they are to continue in existence. He said in part:
 Trade unionism is really, in its last analysis, the effort to rnonopolize the labor market, in the same line as the trust is the effort to monopolize pro- duction. The great growth of trade
 mionisT11 in the last few years has taken into it's body large numbers of men, who were not familiar with it's principles or it's value, whose one de- sire has been to better their condition, who have not the understanding of affairs to recognize the relation that trade unionism bears to general prog ress, and who, therefore, have narrow views as to it's management, control, and use.
 Tn the great growth of trade union- ism the men seem to have lost sight of the Fundamental principles, which i'll the end must control. Men catch trade unionism, speculation, combination, as they catch the measles or humps. Cap ital has caught the fever of combina- ton until it has gone made over cor porations and trusts. Likewise labor has caught the fever of trade unionism, and without knowing what it means or realizing how it may be of real ser- vice to the world, has turned it's power and energy in the direction of building up organizations. Unless this force is turned to political power or turned to substantial methods for bettering in dustriaI conditions, rather than gaining temporary or personal advantages, then all this great movement must be for naught,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
4 TERRIFIC STORM.
Man Killed in Pittsburg-Car Struck by
 Lightning.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 24.-A terrific thunderstorm accompanied by high wind struck this section this afternoon and besides killing one man, did con- siderable property damage.
 Milton w. Robinson. a resident of West Pittsburg, drove to Schenly park with party of'friends for an afternoon enjoyment. When the storm came up Robinson sought shelter from the drenching rain under big ash tree in Panther Hollow. He had been there but moment when lightning struck the tree. literally tearing it to pieces and killing Robinson. Robinsons four or five friends who were within thirty five feet of him at the time escaped without even a shock from the bolt.
 At Braddock lighting struck street car on the McKeesport branch of the Pittsburg Railroad company and caused a panic among the passengers, many of the men jumping from the car as it sped down the hill. Three of them were badly bruised and one man, who fell on his head, is perhaps fatally hurt. The women passengers tried to jump also, but were prevented. Much damage was done to shade trees The rainstorm was followed by a hailstorm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
AUTO RAGE ONE OF DEATH
MANY INTHE PARIS
 MADRID EVENT.

Shocking Accidents Cause the French
 Government to Forbid the Continu-
 aRce Of the Contest in FrRnce-Six
 Persons Already Reported Killed and
 Several Persons Fatally Injured
 Marcel RenauIt Among she LatteE-
 Paris May 24.-The first stage in the Madrid automobile race, from Versailles to Bordeaux, 34S miles, fin- ished at noon to-day, when Louis Re- nault dashed at furious pace into Bordeaux, having made a record run of eight hours and twenty-seven min utes. An hour later NJ. Gabriel arrived with a still better record of eight hours and seven minutes. It is estimated from the times made that these auto mobiles covered sixty-two miles an hour on the road outside the cities. These victories, however, were clouded by series of fatal accidents. Several cars were wrecked and Marcel Renault, the winner of the Paris-Vienna race last year; Lorraine Barrows, a very we'll known autofnobilist, and Renault's chauffeur, were seriously, it is believed fatally, injured, while Barrows' chauf- feur was killed.
 The most terrible accident occurred near Bonneval, nineteen miles from Chartres, where machine No. 24S. driv- en by M. Porter, was overturned at a railroad crossing and took fire. The chauffeur was caught underneath the automobile and burned to death, while two soldiers and child were killed. A chauffeur was badly injured by an accident to his motor car near Angou- leme. A woman crossing the road in the neighborhood of Ablis was run over by one of the competing cars and killed. Mr Stead and his chauffeur, who were first reported to have been killed, are still alive. It seems that their automobile collided with another car with which MT. Stead had been racing for several kilometres. wheel to wheel, and was completely overturned in ditch near Montguyon. MT. Stead was caught under the machine while his chauffeur was hurled to distance of thirty feet and had his head and body cut. Mir. Stead was conscious when he was picked up but complained of suffering great pain. He was con veyed to the nearest farm.
 It is stated that Louis Renault's au- tomobile attained at Beourdiniere, be- tween Chartres and Bonenval, maxi mum speed of eighty-eight and three quarters miles per hour.
 This number of accidents has not caused any great surprise here in view of the number of contestants in the race and the great speed and power of their machines.
 The name of w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. disappeared from the reports along the route atfer Rambouilet, where he pass ed, twenty-eighth in order, at a quarter to five this morning, going in fine form. The omission of his name from the despatches from Chartres, the next town on the road, caused some anxiety and brought forth number of en-
 Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
4 $1,0OO, 900 FIRE.
philndeTphta Visited b. Great Blazt , "s' Lnst Night.

Philadelphia, May 4.-A fire that is estimated to have caused a loss of up- wards of $1, ,0o0,0 900 occurred this evening in the building of the Front Street Warehouse company, at Nos. 919-21-29 25 North Front street. The building was three stories high on Front street and. five in the rear, and had two sub- cellars. Merchandise of @ general char acter was stored in the place. The third floor was packed solidly with mating, and besides this there were in the building, among other things 1,6O0 rolls of carpet, 800 barrels of molasses, light and heavy machinery of various descriptions, a carload of wines and other liquors, and carload of matches.
 The fire started in the basement and was not discovered until the center of the first floor was in flames. The char acter of the goods in the building made 1t an easy prey to the flames, and the whole structure was soon ablaze. AL most the entire fire department was called out, and the flames were confined to the warehouse. Everything in the building was destroyed by either fire or water.
 The contents of the building were owned by many firms and individuals, and fire insurance underwriters who were at the scene were unable to say tonight what the amount of the insur- ance carried on the goods was, The building was owned by Jacob Wiseman and was valued at $65,0o0 Three fire men were injured, two of them sustain ing fractured shoulderblades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Urging Farmer. to Raise r,,oe . f wheat

Indianapolis, Ind, May 24.-The Amer ican Society of Equity will issue a bulle- tin tomorrow to the farmers of the United States demanding an increase in the price of wheat, arguing that the minimum price of wheat should be $1 a bushel, and urging the farmers of the United States not to sell for less than S1. The society has been organized with this city as national headquarters to maintain higher prices for farm prod- .uets by cooperation of the farmers of the country and this<is the first formal demand for increase in prices as the re- suit of the combination.