davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT
Kenilworth; D. c.. Or frame. $50 90
Riverdale. Md, acres, Or frame.
stable. shade.................... 20 90
Laurel. Md, l acre Or. bath, hot
and cold water. .................... 70 90
LangdOn. d. C. Tr. bath.......... II 90
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. Qnc).
14l1 ST. y. w
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance
au13-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

IF YOU WANT q six-rOom Northeast
suburban home, 10 minutes from It'll and
G. SITS. s, $50; modern improvements. adj
dress OWNER, BOX 90. this Office.
aul2-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
ALLEN W. MALLERY.

FOR SALE--DesirabIe home IN Hem
don; % acres; right at station; good I'M
prOvements. Write for particulars. Z.
3. BUELL. & SON. Real Estate Brokers,
HerndOn. Va. aul3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

will become as exacting as those Of New
York. Recently a woman's club offered
for rent a very desirable fat In their
building. The managers were over
whelmed with applications, but in near
ly every instance the applicants were
handicapped IN their desire for posses
sion by a progeny whom the woman S
club officers declined 10 shelter
Finally a newly welded couple were
permitted 20 occupy the eats and it
viii be interesting 10 note wheth-
er, in the course Of events, they will dis
regard the Creators command TO in
crease and multiply, or whether they
will fiagrantly ignore the club manager 5
dictum and bring JOY to their lives by
an offspring. IN that event viii the
women, many Of them mothers them
selves. insist upon turning out their ten
ants 20 seek home where children are
tolerated and are not held 10 be IN the
nature OF a curse TO the community
What, eventually, are TO become OF these
modern habitats If children are to be
eXCluGed2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

Of Annandale. died at Steph-
IS place at Annanda.e yester-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

Delaney, who has been visit
at Manassas, has returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-$375 ION easy payments)
Will buy a fine building lot on nth ST
Sc, l6xl47 feet. JAS. \. BEALAiEAR.
4c2 Fidelity Building. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
SAVE THE CHiLDREa.

SAVE THE CHILDREN.
Scarlet <evcr is unknown In coun-
tries where cows milk Is not used
as food, hence milk from unsanitary
stables may contain the poison pro-
duCing II
MIX is also known 10 have caused
epidemiCs of
DIPHTHERIA. TYPHOID, ard other
ENTERIC DISEASES.
A proper and simple precaution
consists 81
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil it,
for children and inValids-and scald-
ing will not affect its digestibility.
After scalding. keep cool and COW
cred.
A regular diet for children on con-
dcnsed milk is inadvisabIe.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
We favor a stringent law prohibit
ing the sale, or use in ice cream. OF
any CREAM not PGsteurized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

liner, Of this city. is visiting
Marblehead, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
A Childless World.

The propagation Of the human species
Is a most important function IN the d.
vine economy, and so long as marriage
remains an institution children viii be
born into the world. a childIess world,
could such a thing come To pass. would
mean, in a few years. the extinction OF
the human race. TIE people who object
10 these seedlings of humanity are
moral degencrates who forget that One,
whose example IS the rule Of life, has
said, suffer the little ores to come
unto Ne and forbid them not %
The proprietors and managers OF many
apartment houses in Washington seem
10 be inclined TO place this embargo on
the little ones. II is & question II per
sistCuce in such a policy viii not tend
to rob the apartment house OF the popu-
larity which II now enjoys. PerChance-
however. some genius VIII arise who
will build two classes of such haEita-
tious-onc Cor families with childre.1 and
the other for married couples without
progeny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ES-
TATE-Lowest rates Of interest Pay
ment or principal In amounts OF $500 or
more receiv ed at any interest period
TIE +. II. SMITH COMPANY. Bond
Building, 14OS New York ave. NV.
myl4-90t
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at 4, AZ, and per cent
interest Special privileges with respect
TO prior payments. Large amounts a
speciality. TYLER & RUTHEhFORD.
1907 + ST. NV. oclO-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-S25O to s5OO. 900 on d.
c. Real Estate. Interest low and all
transactions conducted with econOmi-
cal consideration for BORROWERS.
VIM II. SAUNDERS & CO,
I40I + ut. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

GRAND BARGAIN-Corner house.
Northeast: six rooms and bath; photo
al office: a lovely little home. and only
81 100 THE SOULE CO. Inc, $50 Louis
lana ave. auI--0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Hyat'sville Nd, finest site,
slX-room house; best well, under cover;
shade; electric car stops at dooc. 1870
square feet in plat. Call at MAURER )
Sl-0 HAT STORE, ST. 9TH ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

WANTED-Houses for sale or rent, in
all sections Of the city or suburbs; sat
isfactory results guaranteed ATkIN-
son q BALLARD CO.. Inc. Real Es-
tate. Loans. and Insurance. l4ll G. st.
NV. Jy9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

No. 1915 Fla. Ave. ne. is open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE TEN
ANTS. houses in all sections of the city.
Fifteen years experience enables US 10
offer you best service. Give us trial
to prove it. Best references.
SAM'L T. SMITH - CO, 1921 G ST. NV.
auI3-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
3. :. Saul Co.
Seventh and Streets n. w.
Phone North III.
II
GOOD PROPERTY IN COURTS
FINE HOME FOR coLoRED PARTY.

Phone East Ss6. 6i3 La Ave. n. W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-11
An Odd Hunting Accident.

A remarkable hunting accident took
place in the forest of Rambouillet re-
Gently. The Duchess dues hunts in
the forest twice a week. The Paris
correspondent Of the Newcastle Chroni-
Gle states that on this occasion a stag
which had been put up was in full
digit when suddenly the Duchess de
Luynes appeared riding leisureIy Just
in the terrified animals front. Think
ing only of escape from its pursuers.
the stag instantly sprang to vault over
horse and rider, but caught the Ouch
ess, carrying her from the saddle and
falling with her, while the horse bolt
ed. Fortunately the soft turf broke the
fall, and the duchess, on the approach
OF the hunt, was able to rise with a
laugh and none the worse. A similar
accident happened to the king of Eng
land at Compiegne twenty-five years
ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-11
PrR Ctical RELIGION

A Presbyterian mission meeting was
held the other night at Southend. and
one reverend gentleman who was
called upon to address the meeting
thus improved the OCCASION:
My brethren, let US be men and vo-
men in our belief in God. Don't let US
trust to emotion and sentiment. l
kave heard some OF you praying. that
God may make you better. Some of
you that have been praying owe me
money. l have lent you money when
you have been down You could have
paid ME back that money ten times
over. and you have not done it. Begin
from tonight to give me a penny a day
or penny week"
Now, that is what I call practical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-11
Seek the Divine Light.

After important absence we always
peek first those whom we would honor
the most. Whom did Christ first seek
ffter his resurrection? Was it the gen.
he John. or the brave Luke. or Mary.
the widowed mother, or Matthew, who
fat at the seat OF custom, or James. or
Cue seeadfast Lazarus? Oh, no. The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-11

u
1hen," so goes the letter written by
tnlS good mans granddaughter to her
grandson, my grandfather stepped
out OF his home and stood as an old
ili'iAi leaning upon his staff With his
enc he gently pushed the earth at his
80 - As he pushed it he saw the soil
80 e. uarker. Falling to his knees, the
~ man began to dig the ground with
1s pare fingers, at the same time caIi-i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-11
NAINsterfes SoIved-

Easter afternoons revelation came
in the next place, as solution of pro-
phetic mysteries. The two disciples
must have known the Scriptures. but
they had not understood the prophecies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
I O

had jumped to the conclusion that this her way
of announcing their engagement. Truly, Alice's
childish prank had borne fruit that day would
fill their mouths with ashes
Poor SuSannah had not the faintes sense OF humOr,
or she might have lived in gale of laughter for the
three months; for to anyone who held the key
her correspondence with her friends utterly
IuCrous She grew into the habit of graVev charging
to Mr. Brown her choicest thoughts and opinions,
indeed, under of that mans protecting person
av she learning to express herself as she never
had dared to do in her life before. The landlady
had passes for the theater She took Miss Blaclock
with her to the play and straightway Mr. Brown
opinion the theater reached the Chums. who
charmed to find him properly attentive to SUI
sannah
a sharp attack of bronchial trouble was passed
instantly to Mr. Brown, whose patience under
suffering was most touchingly indicated. In that
letter Susannah made her great bunder; for her
correspondents arose in simultaneous and emphatic
contradiction They knew mcn-thcy did Don't
try tell them. Either she screening Mr. Brown.
he only pretending to be sick. so consider
ate, indeed! There wasn't any swapping, snarng,
SICK earth who had consideration for anyone.
least of all for the woman they had night nag at
Then. concluding that II SusHnuahs way Of
smoothing things over, Bess remarked that She in
particular wasn't 10 be dcccivcd for she free
confess that had her lanes remarks over his lurl-
bcc- read out of church But She did hope thing
it made difference ahou, the landady who
seemed really to chapcron her dcccnty-but She did
hope that Su,anuah y ~ time had pcrI.itted
herself to be done up crimpcrs kid hair
curriers' Men queer that little thing like
that might turn them of for good and all
And with unnecessary Warmth. Su~4unah replied
that there not enough ,rIuicrs and kids earth
10 make Mr. Brown change ms WIUd-hc lar above
skin food and curriers' Il Was the inner woman her
sympathy and comprehension that me- taIucd-Nhich
really remarkable outtur~t the part Of
Susluuah y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Mr. Brown recovered III time and resumed his de
laycd work ON Capital and Labor Miss Blaclock
knew no more about those SUBJECTS than-wcll than
did Mr. Brown. bat II sounded well
l,s. all was gong we'll Nj Brown had br -,ght
into her HE certain interest things generally.
She took note eff thu shrcHd caustic comments Of her
employer. She gave heed the Nominations az
her minister She even took an observation now and
th,n Of the fashions iu halrrdashcrv that Mr. Brown
might strike happy mean and Doc neither under
nor oNcr-drcsscd Size had 10 look "a everything
t~.,e-ou,e from her own standpoint. and then 10
the best OF her ability from man standpoint this
order that Mr. Brown should hc Mr. Brown and
not Mr. Blaclock Yes AN had been well al noon
one summer day. and at night haggard and Wild
eyed. Susannah faced UHfaa, such AS her imagi-
nation could not have invented
Since the lcaVe-takings In Canada the three chuus
had not met Susannah had not been home once.
for her mothers sudden death had occurred At time
Of blizzard wcathcr-stacd trains blocked roads
and when the informing letter reached her Mrs Blac
lock had been IN her grave for days and Icy CORES
ponlcnce Susaunah had arranged for carving ON
the little home there and kept faithfully at her
work III Cleveland And now. without hint or warm
ing, here Marcy and her husband Just ready to
start on tourney from which they would aside
t" stop AT Cleveland. for the sole purpose OF seeing
dear Susannah and Mr. Brown
"Ohl the unfortunate one cried again and again
IF only had time for thought 1t WAS only little
Macy alone could bear it would just show her
Bess letter and own up to the whole silly plan If
paying them back for their treachcrv in their own
com but to confess to Walter Patton. a man who
made gods OF the prophecies who would think her
guilty OF actual fraud who might even forbid Margaret
further intercourse with her As poor Sisaunah
Nrung her hands hcllcs>y there came back to her
suddenly her old fathers querulous. half-childish
words: "Susannah, if ever your sin finds YOU ont
you'll be kind enough change your name" She
grow white at the thought that came to her ANY
tmng Anything gain timcl She was between
Satan and the deep She chose tie sea, perhaps
on the chance of wadng out again.
She lung on her street clothing grabbed her pocket
book, and made dash for car At the depot She
caught way-train out-in less than an hour she
lett lt-went to an Office and teleGraphcd to Detroit
to Mr.. and Mrs Walter Patton: So diSappuintcd 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

And then the last Enclosure. written in a biz bold
hand, with the for the Is and the dots Tor the
Is apparently tossed in for the IcViIcrmer If the
reader. by possible chance did they attach
themselves the right letter And Susaunah ret as
she read that. the of Mr.. 3Iaclocka Oldest
friend and his most constant visitor, he ty.- his
duty 10 send her a word of warning. Mr. Dodd
did not To take the responsibility but SIN had
right 10 know that her father failing. boil. ueu-
tally and physically. with alarming raPIdi-v The
pleasant news had frightened him greatly hut ugh
he the writer deeply regretted dIStrcss-c .r- 1T
such timc-Su>annah groaned aloud he -ia-r y had
speak out in the interest Of his old friend who
loved her So dccplv-a love he knew 10 be reformed
rs II WAS expressed in her unfaing devo-.r He
incIosed the address of Mr. BIaclocks pres,a- rysi
elan, She desired have his opinion. here
could be no doubt that her father t..- asst,
and her presence would be most welcome o. him.
At first she could not make out the ~igu.-,-. nd
the lettcr Tell to her lap while the waves rer
her head Incapable Of thinking planning sat
there and let shame and grief buffet her III WI, H.
happening To- glance down sidewise ~ the ~ IN
her lap. To- the signature sprang out at her. - IS
print. and with a cry she read Sincerely ..ory
Mcdonald BY and by She rose aud srif.. Wy
made her way home a somuambulrst
done. and At the door the Iaudlady met he- eN-
claimed. e Iuvin>, Miss BIaclock you-y... -ad
bad news You ShoreIv have"
My fathers worse Susauuah uutt.-. nd
passed stittly 70 her third floor front ~ My
she remembered that this lcttcr-,,v for BIS nd
Marcy. and with CIV of dSmav she drew s.- SIX
forward and desperately sJraWed- Am L..
about Mr. Brown, and father Is aIlir-,, too. NJ
NAH made duplicate of 1t for Marcy. vrot. her
fathers doctor and then waited When the e.. .ors
reply came, and Susannah y had read II. ood
up suddenly and pressing both hands to her rleS,
cried; Then Ill have To kill poor MI Brown 3 he
quick about it There's help for 1t, ant
confess right now, till | have attend. lHon
father. Then-weu then, l created Nj Brown,
| suppose | shall have auuihiate him
This story viii be concluded IN The sunday ne
Of September with chapter "Wldowhood -- ned
ding Bells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Fighting desperately against the fintnesS threat
ened her, she reached the familiar bench in the
public square and tearing open the enveop no Ices
than three Enclosures fell into her lap.
Recognizing the tremuous. almost illegibe scrayvl
OF her father on the uppermOst she sowl disen-
tangled the delighted congratulations from iuDer
ing reproaches and good advice Susanna TACO
crimsoned she read her fathers words of cere for
permitting the news of her happiness to reach him
through another; but he wandered that = badly
she and her husband their way surprise
him with visit and that why, etc, and he had
been good daughter and would be a GOO wife
beyond doubt and if she felt her mothec before
her had that there moral necessity for t-nnq
the house inside out twice a year and securing it
with silver, sand-soap and hot water why g head
and do 1t; but please permit him advise her not to
apply the treatment to Mr.. Browns ri-d \
man did not like TO be turned inside out ns-taIlv
at the word Of command; to have his thoughts lock
eted and his hopes and fears and pet plans p -eon-
hoed by the too strict and orderly wife of his bosom
y man craved freedom, at least of though He
liked to leave his ideas lying loose anywhere IN his
mind Yet ten to one if she made demand upon
him. Mr., Brown would of his own accord turn out all
his thoughts that good for anything FIR her
inspection; and he was glad she had found a good
man. ready and willing 70 I'LL the place Of pr -ector
that he, her father SO long had occupied
Poor old father she murmured as frigf ned
Shamed and panied she read 10 the end. Then came
network of looped and INTERCEPTED hair-lire -four
ishes from old widow Dodd who a the time O.. Ms
BlaclockS death, TO save the of rent and fuel
had offered her services as housekeeper to M Bac-
lock, asking salary other than food and sleIter
But Susannah had insisted paving her as much
she could afford. and all had gone we'll; and now
she wrote in a twittcr Of excited delight over dear
Bess BuIlocb's news
y red spot came into Srs,nnahs cheek at sight Of
the name and with tight lips she deliberately said.
"Confound Bess Bullock And widow bod said:
that Pa worked up that he couldn't la- and
had been hours writing his letter and please her
know in advance when She and her good man were
coming. Not that the house not cleau-tor II
was-but-and SO and on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

miss YOU; but doctors orders imperative Mr. Brown
simply would not obey unless | accompanied him.
For next month movements will be uncertain.
Better address letters Cleveland General Delivery
S. b. BRowN.'
and reaching the soclusion of her own room locked
the door behind her and cried aloud We'll | have
put them off but, Oh Heavens I've gone and married
Mr.. Brown
from the terror of threatened discovery. and
to get the excitement of her elopement with
Mr.. Brown. Taking such Il advantage of
him, she mutteTed to herself. First making him
sick, and then running away with him-and he is
real nice if he does exist only through me
and he does 20 grow more and more like Harry
Mcdonald every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Then one morning with neavy veil over her face
She stood al the post-olce window and almost in Il
whisper asked if there was anything for-er-cr-
Mrs. Brown. And the slapped down a couple
of thick letters. saying sharply Mrs. Paul Brown
that 5 night, And Mr. Brown took her letters
and crept guilty into the green old public square
the citizens called their bit of park and fell Imply
bench and read the frantic congratulations Of
her friends and in a faint and timorous felt
something of the dignity OF the married state.
But alas Susannah found that this same
married state developed troubles OF its own. No
sooner had Mr. and Mrs Brown returned To Cleve-
land than It became necessary TO atflct the poor
with What hoped 10 he mild form of writer's
Cramp-to excuse the absence OF any letter from the
bridegroom To the friends of his wfc's youth Mr.. b
thus having to content himself win q Eating %
Susannah short but cordial notes =, NJ and Mrs.
James Bullock and Mr. and Mrs Walter Patton
notes that were creditahiv manly IL tone too. for
ever since her acquaintance began with Nj. Brown
Susanuah had read Mis- Austin Mrs Holmes and
Miss MulocA less, and Mr. Harte. Kipng and others
Of their untramruclcd. breezy type more.
Then this poor bride dared settle down per
In4uoutly lest another visit might threaten her and
She had To slip the uoncns parlor and writing
room of the hotel. where occasions She took
her noon luncheon. and from there to Bcss and
Marcy who az once became anxious to know how
She enjoyed hotel hcso valuable Is printed letter
head sometimes
But the thing that most deeply distressed the poor.
harassed Mr. Brown was the extravaganza Of the
wedding gifts her Tears Of wounded feeling
nllcd her She recalled the downright shabbincss
OF the Ch gifts that She had received haltuallv
and how was She diftcrcuts She had not
changed in any way toward thcu-besiles She was
supposed 10 have some To- provide for her now
and apparently for that reason they We're cNtrava-
gaHty generous to- her. She resolved To sell the
articles and return their value TO her friends under
the guisc Of Christmas gifts.
Formerly, tell the absurd truth this lonely
woman of thirty-onc. who for twelve starved years
had toilcd without holiday actually had enjoyed the
companiouship of her i'm. guarv friend Mr. Brown
The necessity OF cndonG him with tastes and opinions
that would not sound suSpIciously like her gave
u and real interest to her long evenings. Then
under the influence o the great of her creation
She all uucousoiousv had assumed certain authority
OF expression that simply amazed BesS and Margcrv
But now things had gone too far they were growing
too complicated She frightened at the dcccr,-
tons, thc-cr- lies that each day seemed to demand
Of her
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HILLS MELANCHOLY FAUX PAS.

m, ,re Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Tho Associated Press. IN one ~ IT'S dis
matches from the East dated Binghamton. y. Y.
August - quotes David B. HiI as having quail
ned Theodore Roosevelt a fraud. This epithet.
according 20 the dispatch WAS hurled bv Mr.. HiiI
in an address made to tho agriculture! fair at
Deposit y
The cause OF such uttcrance was that MI
Roosevelt had declared in 1901 he would not accept
a denomination Now II Mr.. Hin was rightly
quoted he must have been carried away by effer-
vescibe inpulsiveness. actuated by his political
fanaticism.
The accusatory epthet fraud. meaning cheat.
a deceitful person. is far from qualifying
the splendid personality and character OF an
honest citizen. gentleman. patriot, brave sol
dier. able statesman and worthy President.
such as Theodore Roosevelt Is. Mr.. HiIs
vain hopes are from diminishing through such
tactics. Mr. Roosevelts strong popularity 1t may
not be smss 70 ada that Mr.. HrTs foresight Of
"A hopeless struggle against the inevitable results
in the coming election has prompted him
nit this faux in the hope Of knocking down
his political opponent, already realizing his ina
bllity 10 vote him down. Such peculiar and in
ehGacious political practices on the part Of Mr.
Hill ought 70 be carefully avoided. Such ef-
forts this faux pas are simply transformed into
a misty obscurty utterly Unavailing the Demo-
cratic cause Nereor ne optimus quisque hoe sibi
persuasum haheat J. q. la SARRE.
Chicago, Aug. %. 1904.