davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENf-A new six room house, in Iuxed0
Nd; $ per month. J. ". CAROLLTOS, Tus-
edo, Nd. apl6-Sr
FOR SAIsE-lH Laurel, Nd. nice little home:
lot 6JXz00, convenient 10 steam and electric
cars also fine corner lot IOJxIjO; terms rea-
sonable. Apply 800 Westminster 81. NV.
apl6-2t
FOR SALE-OvucT has grove of chestnut hicll-
cry, oak, maple, and evergreen trees; 200 feet
front and 80 feet deep; beautiful location for
home; total taxes about $3.50 year;
two MINUTES walk from trolley and railroad.
about 30 minutes from Treasury Building. viii
Gale Nd II
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

WANTED-Y Young lady model; good neck ant
shoulders; 50 cents per hour Apply 1910 Mas
ave -..s II
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
4 le prices range as low az -l3. Terms 10 SUIT
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,

BRADBURY BUnDING. is Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

WANTED Bright active colOrcd girl for cash
Ter. also one for maid Apply ROOM 8, 52i
IUtl -. NV. II
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

FOR RENT unfinished ROOMS. second floor.
ll52 10Th ST. NV. apl6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

WANTED-A white woman, at once; house
keeper: must know all branches Of cooking.
NpuI, ~ Tl.T - my II
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
WANTED---ROOMS.

NANTED-Threc or four Urge rooms or small
house, reasonable. Particulars, MRS b., Oh
East Capitol 81 Il
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Colored experienced elevator boy
with references. LINCOLN HOTEL II
WANTED-At Colorado Bldg. white porter.
Apply 70 JANITOR Room 500 1t
WANTED Young man from country, so per
month. Call, Monday, 400 5th ST., second floor
Room .. II
WANTED-An experienced ice man 10 take
charge of wagon Apply, after j:3o, 414 X ST.
-H'. l.
WANTED-Boy to wash dishes and do house
work. III 6th st. NV. Il
WANTED-railor for busheIing work. 40 llth
St. apl6-2t
Neutrality-suspicious. EASTERN WALL
PAPER CO, 1920 ST. NV. apl63t
WANTED Experienced white waiter. zoos Pa.
ave. nv. apl6-&t
WANTED Young man ia department store,
shout 70 years, no experience necessary; must
bee neat Apply. 20 once, sIGMUND, 1920 Pa.
a-r II
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EANTED-Four chamberuaids, 4 laundresses'
cook; also hCUslEcepcr. leave city. tree trans
uartation. 1875 I-h s.. NV. II
WANTED-A white woman, at once; mousse
igcpT; must know all branches OF cooking
Apply a. 1871 S. NV IT
W{TTFD-7,-o cooks s chambcrmaiig, > gen
crJl houseVorkers- Apply at 1901 p ST. aw. II
WANTED Dung lady model; good neck and
. shoulders; 50 cents per hour Apply 1910 has
ave. -@ II
WANTED-GirI for general housework in fam
i.y OF four. references FLAT o., Brunswick /
Il, hetwcen 18th and It'll IL
WANTED-A settled person for general house
work; German preferred. IlSl 7th ST. NV
t9lo--l
wANTED-A good Cir Tor general houseWora.
Call lso ; =. se. II
WANTED Bright, active colorcd girl for cash
isr. also one for maid. Apply ROOM g, 52i
lgjh - NV. II
. W&NTED-A haIf-growu girl to help around
house. 1870 Howard ave NV apl6-%t
/ WANTED-W Woman for cook and general housa-
work; references. Apply lif9 New Hampshire
NANTED-NGIiuer to assist in work room and
store. LAURA ANDERSON, ll36 7ilt ST. uW.
apl6-2t
WANTED-Wo.nau to cook. wash. iron. and DO
general hou>gw,rk; four ia family. I5$ Mass.
ave. NJ ~
. NANiED-A White or COlurcd woman Tor gen
eral houscworI. Apply pa sth st. So. 1t
WANTED Immediately, coored woman 90 cook
and do laundry work; references. 1881 81
1t
PROF. LIVINGSTON. 1920 G. ST
New York Pattern Parlors, Dres- Cutting
ID, iguiHC, and Sewing school; mothers come or
send your daughters. and We viii teach them Io
be Gr-t-clas, dres-Inakers 80 they can take
position OF start business for themselves; suits
cut and hasted; French patterns cut 10 order,
perfect ht guaranteed apl6-2t
NAN1ED-A c5lored girl OF woman for g,n-
crIl Homework; family az two. Call - New
York aye. NV. il
WANTED-Wom oman 90 do general housew0gE and
cooking. Apply al l-3O 9th Il. NV. 1t
WANrED-At once. coIorcd girl for general
housewcrL- 455 II ST. nv apl6-SJ
WANTED-A house girl. CD Pa. ave. NV.
-
WANTED-At ia Mass ave. ne. girl for gen
cral ECuseWoUk; STAY nights. II
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
COLORADO HEIGHTS
FOR SALE-ESTATE.

FOR SALE-ESTATE.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-Well- built
housf. No ST. DIST 81. NV; II rooms and bath;
lot p by l0i 10 alley; store and dwelling T2O
10th ST. NV; lot - feet inches by lis feet;
building consists Of store 60 feet deep and .
rooms and bath; large two story stable on rear
Of lot also fine farm Of 3 acres, more or
less, on the Giesboro Road. IN the District Of
Columbia, house 81 rooms and outbuildings
500 10Th ST. NV aDI5-6t
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman, educated 81
pcrieuced I'm sCyersl. departments Of business,
wants place where conscientious attention 10
affairs would be appreciated. Apply BOX 197,
this Office Il
WANIED-Bv colorcd girl. place as general
houseworker In small family 1854 10Th st. NV.
Room %. It
WANTED Washing TO do at home. no 18th
SO. NV. Il
WANTED-By Young Protestant gifl. good
situation n once In nice family OF adults. Nd
dress NJ, $50 - 18Th 81 ne 1t
WANTED-By a neat colored girl, place as
nurse OF light homework. Call 1874 23d 81. NV.
sgl6-2t
WANTED-By widow with child three years
Old, place as working acusskceper. Ad-
dress Mis-. HARDING, r. F. D., l. Anacostia,
D. g apl6-2t
WANTED Sewing in families; all kinds beau
titully done; 81 per week; references. Address
BOX Isl, this Office. II
WANTED situations four reliable women.
cook landRss chambermaid. nurse; refer
Cnees l2ll 81 s.. NV. j
WANTED-Washing. by resucctable young coll
oIei woman, ont OF az home; also houseclean-
ing. 81 Pierce 81, Fiat No. ]. aplj-2t
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
LOST

Lo>T-yale collie dog; tan and white; one
year old. owners name and address collar.
Liberal reward If promptly REFINED to JOSEPH
Al EKBACH. l4th and G. sts- spl6-3t
LoST-A bull terrier dog, about seven months
old. white, with yellow spot near tail: also
on shoulder: tail and ears clipped; answers
be- paid on returning this dog 10 MISS
FLETCHER. ISIS 81. NV. II
LO~T-A fine yellow robe on G. or II SIS. NV.
Liberal reward il returned 20 1924 St. NV IT
LOST-Thursd5y night, April Is, lady's black
handbag. containing gold watch, gold coin
aud visiting cards. Liberal reward if returned
90 1854 / 81. NV. api5-3t
LOST April II. at Office Of Lafayette Thcater,
,Uateisiu bag containing $40 and four rings.
500 reward offered 90 finder who viii return
RINGS 90 1881 * 81. NV; no questions asked
apl5-3t
LoSr-Aprl Il, brooch pearls with diamond
center. On glh ST. ear or ~ and = SITS. sw.
Liberal reward for return 10 4e4 T. St. sw.
LOST-BuII dog; sgllded back Of head; short
tail. cropped ears, Wednesday. Liberal reward
epl5-3t
500 REWARD, 40 questions asked. for three
stone Tiffany diamond bar pin. lost evening Of
April 8. between lst and sts. NV, OF 18th
and G. sts. NV, IA the PaIais Royal: or for
information that will lead to its recovery.
apply TO MANAGER Of Hotel D.iscoll. LIST and
sis. apli-5J
LOsT-Lonr, gold handle umbrella; monogram
''N. =, june E. "a, ." ia station Mount Vernon
Electric Railway On Tuesday Reward IL re-
turned 90 l2ls llth st. nw. apl4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.
ORGAN SALEI

Going 10 close out ten or twelve secondhand
Organs. in excellent condition. at about one
fourth original value
nj.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
SPECIAL PIANO BARGAIN.

One elegant, almost new, upright, in rich oak
case; beautiful tone and finish. Regular high
grade piano, selling for $500. To close out AT
once viii sell f0r Sl65. The greatest bargain
We have ever offered. Absolutely guaranteed 70
be perfect
PFEIFFER'S, Is24-IS26 F ST.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

WANTED-Girl for general housevork IN IAN
I.y of four. references FLAT OF, bfnn1Nl'h.
st., between 18th and l+th. 49, It
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24

| face, hands. eyes. ears. mouth and feet
confirm this impression.
The same idea is continued into the
New Testament which treats OF the loved
jesus Christ. who is said to be God with
US"
But~is not this anthropomorphism. and
as such does II not reduce God to the pro-
portions OF finite being? Not IL We think
OF the human form interiorly and spirit
ualy. Form is not mere shape, but n
mode of being. and is applicable 10 the
Infinite as we'll as the Finite.
The spirit or mind has form as we'll as
body. The true form OF a man is not that
OF his flesh and bones. but OF his soul
80 is II with God Himself who is in His
essence. love itself and wisdom Itself Je-
sus Christ, In whom He was embodied. is
the outward presentation OF Him. our
Lord says. He that hath seen me hath
seen the Father" mo one cometh to the
Father but by eve" Outside OF. or apart
from the glorhed Lord Jesus. there IL no
God. To think Of Him. therefore. is TO
think OF God and so is one question an
swered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24

The company of the Stiness Guards.
that Is being formed here met in Grube's s
hall. Saturday evening when the member
ship OF the club reached l02.
The entire number were measured for
uniforms. which they will receive Friday
evening OF this week The resignation OF
Mr. Charles A. Higney as captain. who
on account OF being engaged evenings
could not attend the meeting. was ac-
cepted. An election followed and the fol-
lowing is the result: Captain. Ellis Pierce;
iieutenants. c. II. Lewis Herbert Fuller:
sergeants, Howard Anthony. Lewis An
thony: corporals. F. H. Thomas, Joseph
Medbury, Herbert Thompson, Ernest
Crumb, Frederick Hicks and Herbert
Hicks. The club will meet for drill tomor-
row evening and on Saturday evening
will make a street parade.
The Riverside Bowling team will go to
Natick tomorrow evening. where they ex-
pect to win three straight strings
Mrs. $. r. Thurber OF Bluff street is vis-
iting relatives at Littleton. ~ H.
Postmaster r. G. Crumb is spending a
few days at Mystic, Conn.
Nearly all OF the light craft were pulled
out OF the river yesterday for the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
EPISCOPAL
BISHOPS
PREACHED

Prominent leaders OF the Episcopal
church occupied local pulpits yesterday.
A union missionary service for Sunday
schools was held at Grace church in the
afternoon and Bishop Lucien Lee Kin.
solving of Brazil was one Of the spes kers
He urged the hundreds OF Sunday school
scholars present not to forget their little
brothers and sisters of Brazil. The re-
lation OF his experience held the close
attention OF the children throughout.
Rt. Rev Alexander Mackay Smith,
Bishop Coadjutor OF Pennsylvania, ad-
dressed large congregation at All
Saints church In the morning, Rt. Rev
James Bowen Funston, Bishop OF the
Boise diocese OF Idaho. occupying the
pulpit at st. Stephens at the morning
service
Bishop S. c. Partridge of Kioto. Japan
spoke at Grace church last evening, de-
livering one of the most interesting ad-
dresses OF the day.
He said in part:
I'VE Americans have a peculiar in
fatuation for growth. We have seen
our own country grow from insignia
canoe into a great power. We have
watched our church daily gain power and
strength TO spread Gods Gospel. but II
we want a remarkable illustration of
growth today. then we should pass over
our Western prairies. through the Col
den Gate TO the other world. the Orisnt,
as II is called, and especially to the
Kingdom OF the sun, Japan. In the
last decade the japanese have made
rapid strides. their education, their rail-
roads and their Army and Navy now
comparing favorably with our own.
There are, however. knotty problems
with which we missionaries have to con-
tend. One Is the divorce between re-
ligion and morality. You will see them
kneeling with tears falling down their
cheeks before an ancient shrine only
to come away and commit the most das-
tardly deeds against morality. The first
thing that startles them is the consist
ency of Christs religion, the fact that
Christian practices as well az
preachers.
Another thing we have 10 contend
with is their patriotism. II is so strong
that they will stay with their country
even when IL Is wrong. A familiar cry in
Japan is. My country is always right
Our church Is training the men of Japan
to 60 out and meet the world as Chris
tians and still be loyal servants 10 the
mikado."
In closing Bishop Partridge urged those
who were not favorable TO foreign mis-
sions 70 nnd a definite and and vital
way which they might bring themselves
into sympathy with the message OF the
church TO that eastern world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
NEWS FROM THE
CITY CHURCHES

The services at the South Baptist church
yesterday were attractive and profitable
both In music and speech Rev. y. w.
Faunce. d. D.. preached two gospel ser.
mons, rich In thought and clear In ex-
preston.
The order Of service was changed slight
ly In the morning. bringing a hymn by
the choir before the invocs ton and then
the doxology. In the evening the open
ing songs were no small feature, played
by the oreanist, Emma I. Greene. violin
lists J. william Tinsley and Edith Con,
and cornetist II. D. Hunt
The services at wanskuck Methodist
church were well attended yesterday. In
the morning Rev. J. II. Hartman occu-
pied the pulpit and preached an excellent
sermon. In the evening a large audi
ence listened to forcefui sermon by the
pastor Rev. Clark Perry. who took for
his subject "Naaman the Leper." Mr..
II. Foster La Tour sang THE Ninety and
Nine" AID Shall We Meet Beyond the
River9" Mr.. s. L. Senca baugh sang I've
Anchored In Jesus" and Mr.. George r.
Benton. violinist. played a solo.
Tonight Rev. J. s. Rridgford will be the
preacher and Mr.. Ia Tour will sing The
Gates Ajar'
The East Side praying band held A
rally service at the Centredale Metho-
dist church. last evening at : O'clock.
Joseph Taudvin OF the Asbury VI. Il.
church was In charge OF the meeting.
which opened with song service OF
10 minutes conducted by George II.
Crookes, who presided at the organ.
Prayer was offered by Russell A. Bux-
ton and Joseph Taudvin. George W.
Lewis sang "Hark. the Voice OF Jesus
Calling" Joseph Taudvin. delivered a
snort address and remarks were made
by John King OF the Sockanosset Con.
gregatiensl church. Henry J. Geer OF the
Church OF the Emmanuel. Russell A.
Buxton. Mrs. Jeannette Dunbar. Mrs
George 3. Crookes. Mrs Wilcox and
others. The meeting closed BY the bene-
dietion by Joseph Tsudvn. A large con.
Ereestio was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Lecture al Tho Church Of the New Jsru:a.
lem By Boston Clergyman.

Rev. James Reed OF Boston spoke last
evening to a good sized copgregation at
the Church OF the New Jerusalem upon
How TO Think OF God" lie said In part.
zone OF the most vital questions which a
man can ask is. How shall think Of
God3'
IL Is vital because II touches the deepest
Relationship of life. To love the Lord our
God with all the heart and soul is our
frst duty as declared by the command
ments. But how can we love Him unless
we have a correct knowledge OF Him1
Such knowledge Is therefor % primary
Importance.
We cannot intelligently worship an un-
krswn deity. The special source 10 which
we rightly look for information on this
subject is the sacred scriptures, for with
out this book We should not know that
there r. a God. or that the Lord Jesus
Christ ever livod In the world. And the
scriptures everywhere present God 90 q
Divine man. His appearances 10 patri-
srchs and prophets were always IN hu-
man form. The inci8~ntsI allusions 60 His
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
SOCIALISTS HEARD DEBELL
IN RALLY AT LABOR TEMPLE,

Labor temple was flied last night with
men and women eager to listen to James
DebeIl. former organizer OF the A r. OF
L. He spoke nearly two hours on the
need OF the working class to unite at the
ballot box on Nov. Sth.
lie endeavored to prove that the Social
list party offered the only solution OF the
labor problem; that the improvements OF
machinery, which should prove a blessing
to humanity. was only a curse under the
present capitalist system. a means by
which the people were exploited and the
workers thrown on to the unemployed
labor market
case OF the glass industry. where an
article would be made and placed on the
market for ~ cents before machinery was
introduced, and could now, with the aid
OF machinery. be produced for IL cents
that the work OF CT men was now per
formed by one man and q boy. He asked:
What becomes OF the 66 men thrown out
OF work by the use OF the new machine? {?
The Republican or the Democratic
parties OFFER no solution. except 20 and
hunt for another Job. but as all other
trades have been invaded by constantly
improved machinery. he is likely TO hunt
a gbod while before he will find work He
will be tempted 10 offer his services for
less than those who are employed. and
thus the struggle between the workers
for work is Increased. and the Republican
and Democratic parties use this struggle
among the workers as means 10 keep
them divided ON political lines.
One promises relief by giving every
worker full dinner pail. and the other
promises cheaper living by reducing the
extravagant extortions by the trusts. The
Socialist party says: Workers OF the
world unite. be no longer divided on cleo
tion day, but vote for the ownership ~
these improved machines by all the people
and thus make them a blessing. Vote
for Eugene V Debs on Nov. sth, give hin,
rousing welcome next Tuesday. Nov
lst when he comes To Music hall I'm proyi.
dence to speak"
Mr.. Debell will speak az Library halI In
Olneyville tonight. II Is hoped that a
large crowd will meet him there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
The News Of the State
can handle them NOR. readily while
OPENED A MISSION.

can nandie them more readily while
| seated.
OPENED A MISSION.
mission was opened at the Church
OF the Messiah last evening by Arch
deacon Webber OF Milwaukee, and will
continue for one week. services will
be held at $3.50 and o'clock every after
noon and evening.
The services OF holy communion will
be held at 5:&5 and 10 o'clock on wednes-
day and Friday mornings. and a special
service for men will be held Sunday
afternoon. at $3.50.
GENERAL MENTION.
James Craig. a genius living at ls Troy
street has on exhibition In the window
OF local store a perfectly made trolley.
and Is so constructed that II runs over
a straight track and returns. II attract
ed no end of attention.
Thomas Cunningham Of Is Hannah
street. while under the influence OF
liquor. called at the Chaffee Street sta
ton yesterday morning and reported that
he had been robbed Of 81.
The Robert Emmett Literary associs-
tion met In It's parlors on Broadway yes
terday afternoon and transacted con-
siderable routine business.
Hose 20 was called to the woods of the
Obedlah Brown estate In the rear OF
guish a brush IRE.
John Smith OF SO Manton avenue re-
ported to the police last evening that his
valuable fox terrier had either been
stolen or strayed away
The children OF st. Mary's church will
make a jubilee visit to the Cathedral. this
week the girls going on Wednesday and
the boys, Thursday.
On Wednesday evening the whist play
ers OF the Sunset club with their lady
friends will inaugurate their annual ser
vices
The rench-Republicans OF this vicinity
Will hold a rally In Irons hall. Thursday
evening OF this week and among the
speakers will be Councilman T.. J. san
Souci. All speeches will be In French.
The funerals OF the little girls who were
killed upon the railroad Friday were held
yesterday afternoon.
Margaret 7. wife OF Timothy r. Burke
and sister OF John P. Fox. Esq, died sud
denly at her home, GA Hyatt street, yes
terday.
Patrolman Dyer has returned from his
wedding tour"and reported for duty this
morning
Fr. Connors. who has been visiting re-
latives on Willow street, returned to his
duties at the College OF Notre Dame st
South Bend, Ind, last evening.
Joseph Benoit well known In French
circles. died at his home at lS2 Wendell
street. yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
VALLEY VILLAGES
SocleI Events - Lecture al
Phenlx, and Other interest
Ing Happenings.

AT Odd Fellows hall In Riverpoint on
Saturday evening the members OF the
Royal Social club held a dance which
was well ATTENDED and whieh proved to be
decided success. The affair was under
the direction OF a committee which In
cluded the following: william Reynolds.
Jr., Peter vanssse. William Bookiey and
Jack Noel
The series OF socials being held In TEN.
persnce hall at Clyde were brought to a
close on Saturday evening. The affairs
have been held under the direction OF the
Alert Hose company, No. 2 OF the River
point fire department.
At the home OF Miss Laura Hudson of
Phenix on Saturday a number OF her
young lady friends were entertained by
Miss Hudson In a very pleasing manner.
Games and general social time was en-
joyed.
LECTURE AT PHENIx.
At the Phenix Baptist church last even
Ing an interesting lecture was given by
Rev c. L. Davenport, recently a mission
ary in Mandala. Burmah. The lecture
was very interesting and was enjoyed by
large number OF the congregation OF the
church. and also OF other churches In the
vicinity. The speaker told of the customs
and habits OF the inhabitants OF the far
away islands and gave a detailed account
OF the happenings, there.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
At the Crompton Baptist church on
Saturday evening the members OF the
church held a turkey supper. which was
attended by the members and their
friends. The affair was a success and
netted the treasury q neat sum.
Rev. z. 8. Gould OF Providence preached
at the Riverpoint Congregational church
yesterday at the morning service.
Francois Cote OF Centreville while play
Ing with several other boys OF about his
own age yesterday afternoon along Main
street. jumped In front OF the 1857 car to
Crompton and was struck The lad went
over and out Of sight while Motorman
Henry Finsrty ground on the brakes and
brought the carr to a standstill within
about 20 feet and jumped of and ran
back He was surprised when he saw no
one on the track. expecting TO see the
remains OF the boy At the
front OF the car. securely caught in the
fender. the boy was found. however. He
had suffered a severe scalp wound and a
number of bruises. but the physician who
was called was unable to find any very
serious hurts