davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
tUR RENT-oFFICES.

rcH RENF-OFEICES.
Ok hh-NI-Ofice rooms Including steam
IS ESat ana electric light. only IS per month.
s,1tu. : l1.s. $50 per month. Apply TO NOR
mh-NI II q SMITH. Room (, Central Natl
Dauh buliding. corner eth ST. and Penn
Eof hENT-Desirable Office rooms in the
Evans bu.ic.Ig. I4l8-I4e4 New York ave.
rental very low. including heat, light. and
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
Do YOU WANT A HOME /?

Is 1t your ambition to OWN one?
DO you expect to acquire one without
looking at it?
We wiz take you TO investigate DO
M, naNtoN =. HEIGHTS without obligatins
you IN any way.
we VIII show you a new country being
opened up by one OF the best electric
roads entering the city
We viii show You the highest coolest
elearest' healthiest. and prettiest subdi-
Vision Vision within seven miles radius Of
Washington.
we viii show you that nature has done
her duty to this section
we viii show you how and why prices
year.
We viii show you how to own your own
nome with the money you are now ex-
pending in rent
We viii dynamite the way for such a
nome as you may desire. All you have TO
90 rs to phone or cali. and make an ap-
pom Poin,nlent TO go out to inspect this beau
utul section OF the country.
E. H. TAGGART,
Real Estate. Loans, Insurance.
OH Thirteenth Street Northwest.
se22-tf
WE ARE AUTHORIZED
TO offer for sale for a few days beau
titul home at North TakoTna at a price
less than cost OF improvements. If you
are looking for bargain, see US quick
We also have a few OF those 1s-ACRE
LOTS left Price. S200 to S6O0.
C. B. HAZARD CO.,
1417 f ST. " W. se22-st
BUY THIS elegant nine-roon house in
Berwyn. Nd, on monthly payments, same as
rent Ihis new house is finished in hard
Oil; cabinet mantels and Iatrobes all ready
20 move in; large grounds; all fenced: good
garden Price. s2.7O0- JOHN J. KLEINER
70. 6lI : ST. NV se2l-6t
So3O-A SPLENDID LITTLE FARM; ter,
minutes walk trolley: IS acres: new six
room house; valuable woodland: outbuiId-
lngs. all new; large stream: 81, 500
The SOCLE CO Qnc-). go louisiana ave.
se2l-3t
FOR SALE-27 ACRES, fiye-roorn house. barn
ara poultry houses, $40 per acre; easy tarnls:
seven-rcoEn house and barn and orchard: also
six-room house. two lots: price. 81. 900; terms.
lots at end Of new highway bridge So down.
balance 81 per week; price, SI25 per lot
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS. 1905 G ST NV.
se2l-3t
FOR SALES down. balance 81 per week;
large building lots at end of new highway
bridge, across the Potomac, near Arlington
buy now, while lots are cheap; grand bridge
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS. I4os ST. NV.
se2l-3t
sl.co CASH. s1.e0 PER MONTH
On the crest east OF the Capitol Pennsylvania
avenue extended.
BUILDING LOTS. wiki Beautiful Shade
Trees, SIS 20 S75 each.
SlO0 CASH AND S1-00 PER MONTH
No Interest-NO Taxes.
300 feet E,evation-Healthy. Cool. and De
HghtEul
School. Church. and Rural Delivery.
Within Short Distance OF East Washington
Heights and Y. $ Realty Co
Railroad Extended.
Come and register at once for first choict
I Of lots.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS COMPANY
ROOM 5. 5i2 F St. y. W.
/ SI.O0 CASH 81 LOO PER MONTH
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

TAILOR SHOP for sale: OF the best To-
cations in city; plenty work; ...s. be sold
at once, as leave the city. 734 18th st.
NV se11-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

OPPORTUNITY for safe and profitable in
fesrment; $1,000 treasury stock at SO per
share; established business be enlarged
and Incorporated; 10 10 20eo dividends
sured: fullest investigation invited: best ref
erences Write now; don't delay. Address
BOX 81. Times office. se22-St
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
FOR SALE-HDUSES.

FOR SALE-Twining City. five-room frame.
~ltnln one-half block n car Hne' one
half block of 10000 iehool
PRICE, Sl.200. Terms 10 suit Purchaser
9O4 East Capitoi st. Phone E. s46-
se22-tf
FOR sALE-A GRAND INVESTMENT.
Price, $3.50 Rented for 50. so. Two-story
PERCT II. Russell. 91s C st NV.
SIX-ROoM BRICK. water and sewerage: ex-
cellent neighborhood; prize. $3.50: no cash
payment necessary; $50 per month. In
r. 4. CASTELAR, & co.
se2I-5t 1873 32d St
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA Knights HOUSES
WITH HOT-WATER HEAT.
SEVEN % soLDSoNf.Y TWO C9 LEFT
Several have been rented fo s35 per month
Southeast corner 18th and Kenyon sts- A
desirable and improving locttion. near sew
erai car lines; seven rooms and tiled bath;
reception hall plan: HOT-VATER HEAT;
every day. WATCHMAN IN CHARGE.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). 7E l4th st. NV.
se2o-tf
FOR sALE--s2o monthly: 30 cash; eight
room house. located on hillside, Mt. Rainier.
Nd: furnace; large porcn; concrete walk to
door; spring water in kitchen; one fare.
Apply on premises. corner Ash and 33d sts.
W. r. WILSON. se2O-3t
FOR SALE-sls monthly; no cash; new seven
room house; furnace; large CELLAR; excellent
water supplied from public wster system; lot
60 feet by $50. to alley. iDcated on hill;
two blocks from cars. Apply on premises.
Get off cars at substation. lait stop, Hyatts-
Vile. Md w. r. WILSON. Residence. East
Riverdale se2O-9t
REDUCED TO s.. .25O-Those tso-story houses
six rooms and bath; corner of 18th and Z
SITS ne. Heated by hot water Lots lsx60.
Rented al S22. so. Good home or investment.
1l29 f st. open for inspection-
eel6-6t-exSu II. s. WELCH $40 + St NV.
FOR SALE
NEW. modern houses; hot-vater heat
Florida ave. near 18th St he. Each. q. go
II ST. y. E. frame; six looms and
bath; excellent condition. stable: lot
25xl50 feet. to 3o-foot pavet alley g. 200
BIADENSBURG ROAD; looms and
bath; cellar; large lot and stable
Nice little home me--..-...---.---....-..- . 900
1ITH ST. y. E., five-room frame; good
condition; deep lot, to So-f.ot paved
alley Nice home or investment for
VIM G. DUNNE
se16-H ito II St
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

FOR SAI.E-Twinin. CITY, five-room frame
within one-half block 9r car line. one
half block of $4,000 ichool.
PRICE, Sl.20O. Terms TO suit Purchaser.
HARRY e GL&0MAN,
3O4 East Capitol st. Phone E Ss6-
The Washington times., 1905-09-22


TYPEWRIrERS-I rent sell. and repair all
once aszl-St
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

WANTED-To purchase barber shop of five
chairs or more. Address r. B. SCHAEFF'ER,
ls2 Sylvan Terrace,N Harrisburg, Pa se2I-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOX EXCHANGE-Nice six-room bay win
COW brick house on NJ st Want from / 10 .
electric cars
A NICE lo-ACRE TRACT Of good land
~ aaee ana GEAR. Want large farm within
so miles Of Washington
JOSEPH z. ATKINSON,
ltIl G st. n. w. se22 st
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
WANTED--MONE-

WANTED-To borrow $500 for six months
on my personal note: will pay a bonus OF
so Tor Its use. Address BOX 81. Times Of
fee. 500 o,
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

TEA and coffee store for $500: profits 500
month; 81. $50 will buy cigar store clearing
$50 month Grocery store, s.. 600. location
excellent: profits. $500 monthly guaranteed.
ROOM p. 523 9Th ST. NV se2l-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
WANTED-FLATS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Store. with fixtures and eleven
room dwelling and stable. 1926 18TH St NV
house heated throughout with steam Apply
10 OWNER, sS2 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
FOR RENT-cOUNTRY PROPERTY

FOX RENT-A ntne-room house at Tuxedo
Nd communication fare. 6 cents 10 9th st
depot Apply 70 DR. LEE. Coz f st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

PRACTICAL BUTCHER has few hundred TO
invest, with services. would accept good
position. Address BOX -. Times Office.
se2l-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
A FARM BARGAIN.

FARM IN VIRGINIA. only ten miles from
The White House: S5 acres; nne location;
good roads. near railroad station: fine
house and modern Improvements; rich soil.
you can move right on; dirt cheap at $50
per acre a great bargain. on easy
terms. See at once
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO.,
1923 New York Ave. sel7-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

FOR SALE-A GRAND INVESTMENT.
Price, $3.50. Rented for s.. So Two-story
brick in Northwest
PERCY H RUSSELL 9l3 G St NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

AN OLD ESTABLISHED tailoring business
al 7Oc ST ne: must be sold on account
Of other business. se22-s
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALhs-Corner grocery rixtures: good
business. Apply 72l 18th st. me- se22-3t
WANTED-S3.0e0 TO organize a sightseeing
automobile company; this proposition will pay
~ per cent; auto here and ready 20 DO
business. Address BON LOG. Times Office
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Any one wanting first class small ranch near the car Nine will do well to attend the Bott auction Monday, Feb. 27, 2:30 D. na. Tslfyho wih meet ear from 12 to p. m. and return passen- gers after sabc. Free both ways.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
cANKER SORES

ten minutes was restored to sensibil- ftv. It was found that though she was badly shaken up no bones were brol1- em, whereupon pr. SwetnaIM took lrer in his buggy to her home oa Jeffer son street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The others received no seri- @us injury.
 HoNoRS ARE EVEN-The Phoenix Junior baseball team yesterday defeat ed by a score of four to three. the picked team known as the Mamsiields. which administered to it a drubbing a week before. The game was played on the grounds at the corner Of Second and Polk street and was enjoyed by all who witnessed it. The battery for the MaRsaelds included D. Donovan and Ned Donovan. pitchers. and M. Graham. catcher. For the Juniors Ellis Graham was in the box and Frank Robinson behind the bat. The Mans fields scored one run in each the sec ond. fourth and fifth innings The Juniors made three in the fifth and one in the ninth. In the fifth E. Gra- bam for the Juniors made a three bag ger, letting in two runs. He then scored on QUero's single. Dick Doao- van made the last run on Robinson s
 single A. Robinson also did good work as shoTtsop for the Juniors. Fol the Mansfields E. Donovan was spec
 ially good both as shoFtstoP and pitcher
 and the entire team did good infield
 work. The Juniors expect to play 2
 game next Sunday for a tea dollar purse, with the Phoenix Mexican Ath- | letic team.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. MT Hamilton, the well known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at RedewilPs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceiye his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new lime of switches, pompaaours, etc. Hair dressing paFlors, No. Il s. Center
 rnnrn 1h
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Attend the closing out sale at Balks's Big curio. Everything at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
David son S
 Cash Store
GOING
 AWAY SOON :?

Perhaps you are even now planning your summer vacation. Its pleasant to anticipate a rest from the confinement of office or clerical work, but how many give any thought of giving their eyes any rest They may be doing over-work every day with no hope of relief Why wait till they rebel and refuse to toll; give them a vacation now. RIGHT GLASSES is all they ask for, then they work with pleasure. We fit them right.
 X field glass is fine thing to have on an outing. call and examine our line.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
ATTEhPTED BURGLARY
A Daylight Assault on the Goldberg
 Clothing Store.

A bold attempt at daylight burglary occurred yesterday afternoon about -4 o'clock, the Goldberg store being the scene of action and James Mcguire be- ing given as the name of the man the police landed in the city jail.
 short time ago some one tried to enter this store through a door on the north side of the building in the rear of the tailor shop and opening into the yard in the rear of the Yellowstone sa- loon. Entrance was not effected though glass in the door was broken. It was repaired and a large board protec- tion was placed over the door thereaf- ter, held in place by a cross bar.
 Yesterday afternoon. Mcguire forced this same door. breaking a window pane breaking the cross bar. and ere ating considerable disturbance general ly It chaneed that F. V. WinslOw. an employe of Goldberg Bros, was in the store at the time. and the noise at tracted his attention to the tailoring department. As soon as he saw Ma guire Winslow went out the front door and into the Yellowstone saloon, where he telephoned the police. At the same time he requested man ramed Charles Terhune, who was in the saloon. to go to the rear door and keep an eye on the intruder. Ter hume did as requested and when he arrived Mcguire was in the act of coming out. He tried to run and Ter hume knocked him down and held him by one foot so he could not get up until the police arrived and took him to jail.
 Mcguire denied any attempt at bur gIary and claimed he was standing by the door when Perfume knocked him down. The only trouble with his story is that he was seen in the store before Terhune ever saw Isin. Maguire re- ceived g slight cut on the neck as the result of his introduction to Perfume.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

You cannot beat q "Merry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Strangers it win pay you to look up D@4yefs drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
Of Locally =
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Forecast for today
 Data for 24 hours ending 5: 50 D. tn. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Average relative humidity, 59 pee Maximum temperature. IS NainiSa uaaa temperature, Ee. cent. Total precipitation, 0,@@ Character of the aay-Cl0udv.
 l.. N. JES SUMOB'SKY,
 Section Director
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Sire More Than Half.

The old saying, "The sire is half the
herd does not always express the
whole truth, said Professor Fraser of
Illinois university in a recent address.
In sire whose ancestors have been
bred for dairy purposes only these
characteristics have become firmly
fixed and when crossed on cows of no
special breeding will produce calves
more like the sire than the dam. In
this case the sire counts for more than
half a dairyman may start with moth
ing but the most ordinary COWS. and
by simply breeding to dairy sires of
excellent quality and pure breeding he
will in Il few years have fine work
ing herd Do not misunderstood me.
[ am advocating grading but not cross
ing breeds. Great harm has been done
and is still being done to the dairy cat
tie of the country by crossing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27

The puzzle department of London
Truth called for a competition in ac-
counts of a round of golf containing
no letter "a" or "u.' Here is a good
specimen from the many replies re-
ceived:
II know nothing of golf. Some peo-
pie do, or pretend to. However, visit
the links, for I like to look on. Slow
work, yet good for the liver. They hit
some kind of sphere into holes on the
green, then seek for it, Some find it in
them, some do not Men who win grin.
Men who lose bless everybody, soto
voce, being too polite to do so before
people. Women who lose despise the
she winners. Their verdict is, ill
dressed Objects 'wiZened things no
chicken Men do differently, for when
finished they drink together in good
fellowship, then mizzle-to dine, not
repine.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27

The writer once saw an Indian kill
rattleSnake in q very peculiar man.
ner. The RATHER was about ten feet
&-om the Indian, who was resting the
rifle on his knee, apparently taking aim.
Whenever he moved the weapon
few inches the snake would move
around and get exactly in line with it.
Then, to show how the thing was done,
the Indian moved about the snake in
circle, and the reptile moved as if it's
tail were q pivot, always keeping it's
head and body in line with the gun.
The Indian then agreed to bandage his
eyes and shoot the snake in the mouth.
The writer bandaged the Indians
eyes, and holding the gun by his side
at arms length, the latter pulled the
trigger, and the ball entered the snakes
mouth and passed the whole length of
it's body
''Hew did you take aim:'' was the
query.
1.-THE snake he take aim" was the
reply.
We have talked with an old hunter
on this proposition, and he claims that
a rattlesnake will always range direct
~ in line with a gun or stick pointed al
it.-Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Apples and Pomace For Cows.

Apples contain only II per cent of
solid matte and of this one-half is
sugar. Their, is very little real nutri-
ment in apples, but what there is is
healthful and wholly free from objec-
ton i'll any way, says American Guilt
vator. They have a distinct tendency
to increase the milk, and without less
ening its value in any way. This is
probably on account of their effect in
aiding the digestion of other food. The
crushed pulp of apples-the pomace of
cider mills-is very agreeable TO. cows,
and as it may be kept in good condi
ton, packed in barrels as soon as it is
taken from the press, it is worth while
to save it, This kind of feed. too. helps
other feeding by making pleasant
variety.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Short Lived Bachelors.

"Do bachelors die young? DO they
die earlier than married mem asked q
single man. 1T would seem so. | was
Just reading a report which seems to
argue strongly in favor of the matrimO-
Mai idea. The report shows that the
Mortality among bachelors from the
age of thirty to fOrty-tive years is said
to be % per cent. while among married
men of the same age it is Is per cent.
For forty-one bachelors who attain the
age of forty years there are seventy
eight married men who attain the same
age. The difference is still more strik-
ing in persons of advanced age. At
sixty years of age there remain but
twenty-five bachelors for fOrty-eight
married men, at seventy years eleven
bachelors for twenty-seven married
men and at eighty years three bache-
lors for nine married men. These fig
ureS seem to indicate that the best
thing for d man to do Is to get him a
wife and shake wearing cares of bach
elorhOOd. We all want to live as long
as possible and live happily if we can.
Some bachelors are reasonably happy.
But all of them are not. Get married.
That's the proper caper. Wow" '~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27

Michael Angelo relied almost entirely
upon form-the form of the figure and
of the draperies. He told Pope Julian
H., when the latter requested him to
paint the ceiling of the Sistine chapel
at Rome that he was not painter,
but a sculptor: yet, after he had shut
himself UP for four years-from 1908
to 1512-and the scaffold was removed,
a result had been achieved which is
without parallel in the world. Very
wonderful is the work which Michael
Angelo spread over this vast area Of
10000 square feet. The fact that
there are 343 principal figures, many
of colossal size, besides Il great num-
Der of others introduced for decOra-
tive effect, and that the creator of this
vast scheme was only thirtythree
when he began his work-all this is
marvellous, prodigious, and yet not so
marvellous as the variety of expression
in the figures of which Jeremiah is on
" one figure in small side ARCH
Charles III. Caftin in st. Nicholas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Redeem Your Past Failures.

You may say that you have failed too
often, that there is no use in trying,
that it is impossible for you to sue
coed and that you have fallen too Of
ten even to attempt to get on your feet
again. Nonsense! There is no failure
for a man whose spirit is uncOnquered.
No matter how late the hour or how
many and repeated his failures sue
cess is still possible. The evolution
of Scrooge, the miser, in the closing
years of his life, from hard, narrow,
heartless money grubber, whose soul
was imprisoned in his shining heap
of boarded gold, to a generous, genial
lover of his kind, is no mere myth
of Dickens brain. Time and again, in
the history of our daily lives, chron-
icled in our newspapers, recorded in
biographies or exhibited before our
eyes, we see men and women redeem
ing past failures, rising up out of the
stupor of encouragement and boldly
turning face forward once more.-O.
S. Marden in Success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27

To eat pate de fois gras is luxury,
but to prepare the delicacy for the table
is prolonged torture-for the goose. The
Humanitarian league Of England has
issued pamphlet on the subject. eve
behold says an eyewitness, ''innu-
merable geese in this torture chamber,
bound fast to the table. They lie on
their backs as if crucified. We watch
ed how the women pressed some new
victims against the tables SO that the
hinder parts should hang over the
edge" Two months of torture for the
goose are considered necessary before
it's liver is sufficiently diseased to be
marketable. The fowls are fed to re-
pletion with sailed maize and by this
means the liver is increased to the alb
normal weight of two or even three
pounds. Strassburg and Toulouse are
the chief places of manufacture and
the trade amounts to several hundred
thousand dollars annually.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Grade Dairy Cattle.

The Michigan experiment station is
collecting herd of grade dairy cattle
throughout the state with view of
determining what can be accomplished
in up grading to improve the common
dairy cattle of the country, or, in other
words, to see how long it will take to
produce a light grade equal to full
blood from the standpoint of utility.
The experiment will last over a period
of twelve years. The secondary object
of the experiment will be to determine
what good care, feed and management
will do to increase the productiyeness
of the foundation herd over the aver
age production Of the dairy COW.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
SfUnk of the Udder,

As much Importance should be at
tached to the shape and quality Of the
udder of the dairy cow as to it's size.
A cow may have a large udder yet
give small quantity of milk. A COW
with deep, narrow udder ending in
large teats is seldom good mixer. A
heavy mixer must have a large udder,
but it is rather broad than long, and to
carry it we'll without bruising or chat
ing the hind feet should be we'll apart.
Such an udder should have short hair
and when MIXED should be shrunk in
size and the skin should hang loosely
over it's surface. The shape and set OF
the teats are important considerations
in buying a COW. An ideal shaped teat
is long and rather slim.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
The Edge of a WindstOrm.

A curious example of how sharply
the edge of a Windstorm may be de-
fined is reported by the captain of a
bark When off Valparaiso, the cap
tain says, a whirlwind came along and
passed over the stern of the vessel. A
great sea accompanied the wind, and
every sail and movable thing on the
after part of the ship was carried
away. The forward part of the vessel
was untouched by the storm which
passed away in the distance. leaving a
train Of foam in it's wake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27

The Frankfurter Zeitung has discov-
cred a formula for marriage. Nothing
is more certain, it says, than that this
formula is right. The question asked
is what age should a mans bride be?
The formula is: Let be the mans
age. Then X:.2+7-bride's age. For
example, a man is 81; the half of his
age is II; then II plus is "a. The
brides age should be "a. For q man OF
"a, therefore, the proper age for his
wife is a. Take the man of CO. x=6O
-:2-3O+7 The man Of GO must marry
woman of 81. For the juvenile mar
riageS Of southern ATTITUDES the fOrmu-
la is equally valid. The hot blooded
Castilian, for example, of Is wishes to
marry. The formula says x=1S-::2=9+
7=16. His wife should be 16 years old.