davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
ATTORNEYS.

ADVICE FREE-Damage. estate and divorce
cases etc, all courts. Able lawyers. No
charge without service Everything strictly
confidential. Money advanced. Address z. o
BOX 297. City. iel4-30t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

CASH GROCERY, Northwest; long estab-
iished; daily saies $50; must be sold; rnaks
offer. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'.
Oil r st jyS-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

NEAT, clean roonsing house: great sacrifice
TO quick buyer account of death. ADDRESS
BOX 2s6. this Office jyS-st
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

WANTED-To buy notion or general rner-
chandise store; Will pay cash; must be
bargain. Address BOX 24S. this ofics,
jys-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

WILL RENT or sell rooning house. caf,
attached: investigate. Address BOX asT
this Office iys-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE.

wANTED-Giri wishes a place as cook IN
private family: can give References Call or
address 1922 eth St II
WANTED-w Washing to Go at home. 24e4 7th
St
WANTED-PIace as houseieerer or compan-
ion, to care for invalid. Address BOX
293, this Office jy8-3t
WANTED = By three experienced coIored
girls. places a charnbernaids mattresses.
Phonz: \ 1912. 1881 1th st. NV II
WaNTED-Place by first class coIored cook
stay nights. 80 North Alfred st. Alexan-
dria, Va. 1t
WANrED-By a mfddle-aged lady, posi-
tion housekeeper assist with children;
no objection country. Address BOX 2Sj
this office. iy6-2t
WANTED-By respectable colored woman
situation waitress or house servant. Ad-
dress lois Queen ST.. Alexandria, Va.
jys-2t
WANTED-Place as cook. washer and ironer.
407 st. NV. jyS-3t
WANTED aged lady, good traveller.
would like go to Oregon and California
with convaIescent lady gentleman as
companion. Address BOX 279. this office.
jyS-2t
WANTED-By experienced white lady very
young infant 10 board and care for at home.
best references. Address NURSE, 1920 G st,
Sc. jy7-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
FOUND.

STRAW. Panama hats cleaned. bieached:
equal new. Felt. derby. silk speciality.
KANDEL. Il37 9TH ST. NV. N7-a&
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A first-class cleaner and presser
on clothes. 469 q ST. NV. jyS-3t
wANTED-Colored boy I6 years of
age who understands caring FOR horses.
JOHN QUINN. corner 9TH and b sts. sw. |
wANTED-At once. elevator boy who does
not drink and can furnish good references
Apply to MANAGER, The Concord. 1t
department; good position Apply 10 MAN
AGER. HEChT d CO.. 5l3-5l5-517 Tth st.
jye-2t
wANTED-Grocery clerk who understands
cutting meat. /, W. BECK 200 \ st Sc
-. J2 e-2e
wANTED-Three white men on dairy farm;
good wages; steady employment Ii j.
PATTERSON, College Park. Md 1t
WANTED-A boy about 2 years at timing
Apply T. NJ. BOLAND. 2222 9TH ST NV. 1t
between and 8 any evening until July y
at ROOM 49, Center Market Armory. ty6-4t
WANTED-Man with reference for milk
wagon. 23oG L ST. iys-3t
wANTED-Boy to help in grocery store.
120 G st. sw. II
stallment; reference and bond required; sal
airy, so week and commission; only hustlers
need apply CASTELBERG. apa-tu. tn. sa-tf
WANTED-You man, experienced at bi-
cycle repairing l01 Az St sw. jys-4t
| A-YOCNG MEN, for iiremen and brake
! men. New York ana other railroads; expert
| ence unnecessary nrenen. $40. become en-
| gineers and earn $3.50; brakenen, s60 become
| Conductors and earn $l40; name position pre-
ferred: stamp for particulars. RAILWAY
! ASSOCIATION, Room "a ~ Monroe st,
! Brooklyn, N Y jyl,S, l5.22,29
wANTED-Iaundry assorter aud marker. tc
! go out Of town. Address BOX 227. this Of
nee. jy7-9t
wANTED-At once. union mill workers for
c. e. FINCHS STAIR FACTORY, 2ll2
| l4th st NV. jyI-3t
NEW ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS SUPPLIES;
drummcrs' samples. low price; goods guar
anteed. BLEHL, 433 9th st. NV. jy7-3t
| WANTED-Man to lay off ironwork Apply
| IRON WORKS. 5th and V SITS. ne, Ecking
ton JyT-2t
WANTED with some experience
| at bicycle repairing. 1928 7th st. NV.
| Jy1-3t
| wANTED-A first-class timer must be an
alI-round man; sober; cigarette smokers;
open shop. 1902 l4th 81. NV. ty7-2t
| WANTED-Good meat cutter and grocery
clerk; references. Address BOX 257. this
office. jy'-3t
! wANTED-Two stout white boys as timers
helpers, GRAFTON son, IA 9Th ST. NV,
5y7-2t
| WANTED-A boy who has had experience
TO work in bakery Apply to l0jl Potomac
St, Georgetown jy7-3t
s45 per month Address BOX 25s, this OF
fee giving information about self and nam.
ing former employer jy7-3t
| WANTED - One experienced walter Ap
ply 4e7 Pennsylvania ave. NV ty7-2t
wANTED-Good presser; steady work anC
MERIT. sos T St NV jy7-2t
WANTED - Bricklayers GEORGE A
FULLER CO, 1929 f st NV. tyI-6t
wANTED-Good white barber. steady job
guarantee $12 per week. AT once. 500 7th st
sw. 1y7-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
DANCING.
OPEN ALL SUMMER

OPEN ALL SUMMER
WITH ELECTRIC FANS.
THE ORDWAYS. 431 llth st. N W--Every-
Tuesday. Friday, and Saturday evening: be-
ginners' class 80: advanced. $50. Lady as
sistants; six lessons, 81. so. Private lessons BY
appointment. Profs. WYNDHAM and WILL
LIS. 1y6 S0t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

Phone 1873 for Fussell's Ice Cream.
Prompt delivery service. 1927 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

Hot TamaIes and Chile at The Original
Ranch, 507 F ST NV
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

6OOmS AMI bOAkO.
ROOMS AND BOARD-I31 Maryland ave.
ne; two nice front rooms for four gentlemen;
near Capitol and Library jy7-3t
2l22 81 ST. NW.-Front room. suitable for
couple or men; near departments; S35 per
month II
SEVERAL SINGLE suite; summer
rates transients to September l. THE
WHITLEY, 922 1 ST. NV. jyS-4t
NICELY FURNISHED room with board.
Apply 1902 X NV jy1-3t
Ilol II ST NW.-Large rooms. with with
out board; transients taken. jy1-3t
ATTRACTIVE SECOND story front room
with board: phone 307s 1919 Vermont ave.
jy7-3t
TWO FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping, board, II desired: man and wife
preferred. ilS 4th st. ne. jy.3t
GENTLEMAN. two can secure nicely
furnished room. with private family board
tsomething gooG to eat. cooked right. at very
reasonable rate; on car line, pleasant loca-
ton. Apply at once, 306 1th ST. ne. jy5-5t
FURNISHED ROOMS. with board; modern
conveniences; desirable location. 16l6 18th
st. NV. 3y6-St
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
FOR RENr-FuRN1sHED ROOMS.
THE PATIENCE,


ol0 E ST NV, WASHINGTON. D. C.
II you appreciate comfort. absolute clean !
iiness. and good service. here is the place.
Front, airy rooms. large. comfortable beds
hot and cold water all the time for baths
je27-15t
THREE beautiful rooms second floor; pleas
ant healthy location; bargain 2ll ii
COMFORTABLE, furnished rooms one large.
one small; private family. 1920 9th st. NV
jyS-yt
ADMIRABLE. central summer location; rest
cottage; lawn and accessories; overlooking
Franklin park; summer rates. 1867 X st.
yo-ze
TWO furnished rooms. $50 per month.
1O25 10th st. jyS-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished room Ilos sth St
NV jys-3i
WHY HUNT ROOMS We find them for
you without charge WASHINGTON RENTAL
BUREAU, Metzerott building jyS-6t
cOoI. furnished rooms for housekeeping.
other rooms: summer rates. s23 18th st. NV,
overlooking Franklin park. 1ys-3t
si9 F ST. NW.-Furnished rooms; reason
able: central to ALI car lines, can give best
Of references. jys10
| FOR RENT-F'urnshed rooms, with or with
out board. Ills Pennsylvania ave. NV.
1y6-3t
/ ON CAPITOL HILL Highest point; two
| or en- suite; southern exposure one large
1 aicove; between two car lines l54 st
| Sc JyS-Zt
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms CEN
| trai. 1l03 ST. jyS-3t
| FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms and a
four-room fiat, with bath and back porch;
| $50 for the summer months 1917 18th st
NV. jyS-2t
kitchen; opposite park; reasonable 45l G St
NV 1t
| LARGE. airy low rent for summer
| in well appointed house $50 18th ST. NV
| jyS-2t
9o7 NJ ST NW-Iarge, nicely furnished
| rooms. transient and permanent jys-2t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. second floor
bath: s6 per month 5l4 9th s. NV. l.
NICELY FURNISHED, cool rooms: tran
sients accommodated. 9ls New York ave- NV.
iy6,e,9
FOR RENT-Three bedrooms, with bath and
use of parlor, whole house; beautiful
yard, with fruit, 10 adults only; on 10th st:
terms low II taken at once Address BOX
215. this office. 1y1-2t
LARGE furnished front room, second floor;
all modern improvements: gents only: mod
crate rent. IO1I E st. jy7-3t
3o2 7TH ST. SW.-Large furnished rooms
for housekeeping 81 80 weeE- jy7-3t
| COOL, pleasant rooms; corner house; south
ern exposure. 30l st. NV. jy7-3t
6i2 SECOND ST. NV. near G-To married
couple, without children, two rooms; light
housekeeping jy7-2t
! COMFORTABLY furnished rooms. So and
| $40; felt beds. with private family; gentle
men only 300 9Th st. NV jy7-3t
COOL. FURNISHED rooms, s. month. 81;
y st. u- jy7-3t
= FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply a
us 10th w. jyI-3t
r THREE FURNISHED rooms second
floor, for light housekeeping. 81 East Cap
| itoi. jy7-3t
g FOR RENT-Two handsome furnished rooms
| S02 llth st. Jy63t
. ! NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; all conven
T fences; permanent and transient; reasonable
l218 st. jy6-It
e FOR RENTING or three nicely furnishes
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping 1i3
9th st. NV 1y6-3s
FOR RENT-Roorls, suitable for light house
keeping 2Is Z ST NV jy5-it
l. SEVERAL nicely furnished rooms. with o
n without board. l05 ID st. ne jy4-7t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

Finest Ice Cream at Reisinger's.
81 GAL; SOC " gal zs5 G st. Phone N
976i
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
Lightning Rods,

III. Kuehling. 5o2 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
LOST.

LOST-Saturday morning. between the Capt.
tol and the Patent Office. a brown purse.
containing two railway tickets to Ashevilie.
N c.. chanlois bag of money and other
VaIuables. Finder please return. TO St James
Hotel at once and receive liberal reward
{,S-o
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Young man tmechanic). wife. and
little girl desire board private family pre-
dress BOX 30, this office jyS2t
WANTED-By young man. board and
room; state terms. Address BOX 2S2, this
office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

Puresr Ice Cream and Ices
n town. John Hartung, los Fla. ave.
When You Want a Cut
Of anything-Joyce Engraving Co.. star Bldg
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

LUNCH ROOM. fine business section; six
furnished rooms pay rent. possibilities un-
limited: best proposition ever offered invests
gate at once THE SOULE CO. (Inc-}. $40
Louisiana ave jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

LOST-Scotch collie dog; brown. with white
breast. from Friendship Heights. TenleytovA a
road; name Don Reward; telephone GRANT
LEET. 613 18th St II
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

HOTEL. consisting OF bar. billiard parIor,
entirety, sl20Oe. 1 will furnish $500.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

MI fNr1E bOOrA
Is called How Money Grows and tells:
How TO tell a good investment; how to In
vest small sums: how you convert 800
into s35S 50; how to guard against poor in
vestments, etc, etc If you are able 70
save SO or more month from your income
YOU should not fail TO own a copy. NOT AN
ADVERTISEMENT OF any investment, but
full to the brim with information that ev-
eryone should possess before they invest Q
dollar. Ask for it On postal card and IN
send 1t FREE by return mail w NJ OS-
Philadelphia. 1yl-9of
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Neat colored young man about 10
for dining room. HOTEL STRATFORD, l4th
st. and Sheridan ave. IL
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

WANTED-Young man Is years. as collec-
tor and assistant 5ookkeeoer: must have
experience and reference. Address BOX 2g6,
this office. JyS-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

FOR SALE-Lunch and dining room: fine
location: no reasonable offer refused If soid
at once Address BOX 24T. this Office jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

CIGAR STORE, pooroom, and shoe shining
business; $50; fine location; good business
CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Atlantic
building jy6-St
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

OTHER BUSINESS. owner Will sacrifice cen
traIly located elegantly furnished cafe.
showing big profits. +euick cash sale; owner
cleared in four years Sio,Go3- Address BOX
952 this Office. jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

ANACOSTIA.
uRY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

WANTED-A young man take list If mill
work from architect plans: must be fully
capable; no other need apply. Address BOX
2g5 this Office 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

| AT INvofcE-Gents' furnishings, dry goods
and notions store Northwest OLD DOMIN.
ION COMPANY 5I2 F St nv jy6-3I
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

DENSMORE. SI.75 month (will selD. Ad-
dress SIGMA XI. this office. jyS-3t
STANDARD TYPEWRITER. fine condition
81 monthly Address BOX 259 this office.
iyT-3I
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

WANTED-Boy dishwasher and all around
boy also waiter. WILKINS CAFE 92+ 9th
II
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
F0R SALE-TYpEWRITERS

FOR SALE-All standard makes in splen-
did condition and fully guaranteed. prices
low and terms easy. We buy, sell rent. and
repair ali makes. THE TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE. 9l9 ST. Phone IDS6-M.
je27-tf
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Pruning Roots of Trees.

While there may be merit in the method of planting known as the Stringfellow plan, which provides for cutting away most of the roots of the young tree as well as the top, 1t Is
 plan which does not work well with all species of trees nor in all soils. AS a result the average orchardist will stick to the best of the old methods which provides for a cutting back of the top so as to form proper head and balancing the roots somewhat af- ter the manner of the lower cut in the illustration. The upper cut shows the roots of the two-year-old tree after it
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Beauty and Amiability,

The woman who can control herself under the most trying circumstances is the woman who holds the strongest power over men.
 And amiablity is not only power. 1t Is mental progression and health and happiness and long life to ones self and to ones friends and family.
 The assertion from a woman that she has a bad temper, and Is proud of it, has kept more than one worthy man from asking her to share his flu ture as his wife.
 No matter how beautiful and brainy and fascinating the bad tempered woman may be, or how lengthy her bank account, her power is infinites- imal compared with that of her amia- ble sister.
 The average man prizes permanent peace and content above the happiness of possessing a beautiful, attra ctive creature for wife, and he knows that a bad-tempered woman and peace go not together.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

There are many farmers in need or something convenient to hang a large kettle on Many support the kettle on three stones, which is unsatisfac- tory. especially if the heat cracks one stone and the kettle tips over. The accompanying cut is drawn from photograph l took recently on a neigh boring farm, and 1t comes very near to explaining itself. The device con sists of three moderately heavy pieces of wood for legs. which are attached together at the top by a heavy bolt. Some six or eight inches below the union of the three legs a heavy clovis is secured to the middle leg. From this clovis two chains extend downward to proper distance and double backward to fasten on to the ears of the kettle.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

blouses made of ordinary wash fab rics and always look pretty and fresh. The color goes with anything else, and the fact that they have constantly to be laundered prevents any gathering of unhealthy microbes; for business woman must travel on crowded cars and her clothing. more than that of any other woman, should be of kind that may be frequently and readily cleaned The popular way In which 10 make these China silk waists is with a lot of little tucks or else with four large ones on each side the front and back. Large tucks are smartest when stitched down fourth of an inch from the edges and great care should be taken in marking tucks on blouses to see that they turn outward instead of inward. In the latter case one is sure to come to grief, for, In some unac- countable manner, blOuses immediate ly wear out or grin" under or about the armholes when tucks are turned
 inward.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Are You Too Plump?

How to become slender! Let the maiden inclined to embonpoint follow this advice and her form should be come as willowy as she could wish: Rise early and take a cold bath, rub ping vigorously afterward with a coarse towel or flesh brush. Take a cupful of water before breakfast. Take one small cup of tea at breakfast, some dry toast, boiled fish or small outlet. and baked apple or a little fruit. At dinner. which should be at midday, take white fish or meat, dry toast or stale bread, vegetables or fruit either fresh or stewedD; for supper, toast, salad, fruit and six ounces of wine or water. Hot water with lemon juice in it is also good for supper. When you have followed all these rules and find yourself fairylike In proportion then you may begin to con- template smart clothes such as only the slender can wear.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Fate of the Old Heu,

After the old hen has raised her crop of chicks, she is not a fit subject for the carcass market. Turn her out on the range to get strong and in good shape to be fattened for the summer or early fall market, if she is not to be carried through another winter. It will cost little or nothing to feed her through the coming months and with few months or even two months on the range she can be pumped up so as to fatten at the smallest possible expense, and the carcass will be req sonably tender and fairly satisfactory to the buyer. If she is not to be set again don't be in hurry to take her away from the chicks. Let her run with them as long as they will stay with her, for she can do no harm, and may be able to help them more or less even though they may be half-grown. Don't be too quick to say the old hen Is no longer useful or profitable.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
As to the Strawberry,

In some cases and with some varie- ties 1t will pay to crop the same bed of strawberries two or even three years, although most growers go to the other extreme and take but one crop and do not use the same soil again for berries until the third year. Possibly this is carrying the rotation too far. We plan to set the berry plants after a crop of corn, fruit them two years and then blow under and set to tomatoes, pota- toes or beans, sowing crimson clover in midsummer and blowing under the following spring, when the ground Is again set to strawberries.
 Some of our nelghbors go us a year better and SOW corn the year follow ing the turning under of the crimson clover, putting the berry plants out the spring following the corn and permit ting the ground to lie fallow during the winter The plan works well, though we dislike the idea of not hay ing the ground covered during the winter However, as this may be a matter of personal opinion, we have no comment to make beyond the one that we like our plan best and consid- CT it the most profitable one.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Break the Engagement.

There are few of us who do not ad- mire and applaud the girl who is con stant and true-no matter what the circumstances may be-to the man who wins her hearts affections. We delight to read the stories of poets ana romancers, which tell of girls con stancy-how by remaining true to her Prince Charming" she helped to overcome all obstacles to their union, and perhaps won back her lovers ar fections, when he was inclined to de sert her for the charms and fasc1na- lions of another girl. And should we become acquainted with such girl in real life we hold mp her constancy as an example for all members of her sex to follow.
 It may sound rank hereSy to say 90 but it Is the greatest pity ill the world that constancy of this character is so extolled Not that the girl who re fuses to be shaken in her allegiance to the man she loves and ultimately leads him to happy life by her true
 
 tlon and praise. The fault lies In the fact that hy holding up such a case as a splendid example to their sex, many girls get exaggerated notions and Ideas as to how far constancy should be practlced in love affairs.
 The result Is that they are very often foolishly constant. They do not temper their love with common sense. The reader may smile, and say that love Is blind and ousts common sense from the average girls mind. But in many cases this is only because she possesses false, romantic and senti- mental ideas as to what girls duty is to the man she loves.
 Many a girl has ruined her llfe's happiness by remaining true to man quite unworthy of her affections, through a mistaken sense of duty. Then. again, there are girls who, hay Ing betrothed themselves to man, persist in marrying him, although they are fully aware that, to a certain eX- tent, their affections have been alien ated from him by another man. Such an act cannot possibly be regarded as constancy. although some girls may think it is the embodiment of that vr- tue. Rather is it the duty of the girl under such circumstances to break her promise and pledge.
 An honorable girl must see that to keep a promise to marry man after the love that sanctioned the pledge has partly or wholly gone. is to commit a grieyous and irreparable sin. Better a thousand times broken promise than two ruined and broken lives.-Home Monthly.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Growth of ARricuIture.

According to the statistical abstract of the United States, issued from the Department of Commerce and Labor, there were, in 1900. 5,739,657 farms in this country, an increase of 1,175,O16 in ten years. There were engaged in agriculture, in 1900. 10,43S,219 persons, while In 1890 there were S,565, ,926, an increase of 1,s72, ,293. The increase in the total population for the period stated was 1901 ASA, so of this in crease over II per cent must have en- gagged in farming.
 The value of farms and farm prop- erty increased from Sl6,OS2. .267. .6S9 in 1890 to S20,514.001, ,S3S in 1900, a diff ference of s4,431, ,734,149. The value Of farm products increased S1,3O4, ,O7O,- 252. the value in 1900 being $3,T64, IT, 'o6. This does not include value of products not fed to live stock.
 The total number of acres in farms in 1900 was s3s,591,7I4, the average number of acres to farm being 1462, while in 1890 It was 1865. The per cent of improved farm land was de- creased per cent in the last ten years.
 The greatest increase in the number of farms has been in the States of Col. orado, Arizona, Idaho, Montana and New Mexico
 In the production of corn and wheat there has been a corresponding in- crease. In 1890 there were 1,4s9, ,97O,- oo0 bushels produced and in 1900 2,1O5, 102,516 bushels, while of wheat in 1890 the crop was 399, ,262, GOO bush. els and 1t increased to 522, 229, ,505 bushels in 1900.
 Thus it will be seen that whatever the gain in commerce and manufac- lures the relative gain in farming has held its own. Agriculture, too, has been lifted to a higher plane than for merly. It is no longer said that "any- body can farm" Agriculture Is rapidly attaining the dignity of a profession,