davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Suburban cottage Take Chevy
Chase cars; near Grant road. ID. c. II. s
FRIsBIE. Rockville road. Bethesda, Nd
se20-7t
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. CO.
Trains leave District Line daily at
$50 and 9:25 n. m
Returning. leave the Beach az 6;S5
a. m, 2:I5 and p m
PAUL Y. WATERS, Gen. Mgr.
scott
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Ever day in the year from foot Of 7th
ST. for For; Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
News. and ali points south. by the su-
perb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News, Norfolk and
Washington"
Lv. Washington. G 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth. 8 pm
Lv. Alexandria 4 60 pm Nv. Norfolk .....6 pm
Ar. Fl. Monroe Z 90 am Lv. Ft. Monroe Il pm
Ar. Norfolk. too am Ar. Alexandria 6 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth. 500 am Ar. Washington :. am
gs5 Through connection made at Nor
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
Steamship Co for New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners steamships for Bos-
ton.
S&~For further Information apply at
- general ticket Office. 705 i4th ST. Col
oradO Building telephone Main-ea9O)
OF 7th wharf telephone Mafn-s5GO)
J\O- CALLAHAN.
ID V. Pres & Gen Mgr
w. II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass Agf
sAS-0
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
WANTED-HOUSES.


WANTED-A small house for a home in
Scuth washington: six or seven rooms
good size yard 70 alley: will pay cash Ad-
oress BON 40. Times office. se20-3t
WANTED-At once, house in Northwest sub
Grbi six rooms; stable; easy terms; give
full information. Address BOX 60. Times Of
fee. zoo ..
WANTED-By October i, four or f-e room
mouse IN suburb; must be cheap: or will care
tor house In winter. Address BOX 90 Times
Office. sa1o o.
WANTEDoCouple withvur children want
modern house with or rooms and bath in
good locality northwest at once; rent NOT
over $50. Address BOX 5s7. Times office.
sel53t
WANTED-Four or hve-roon house in nortn-
west: colored. Address BOX .. Times office
sels-3t
WANTED-Houses TO rent ana sell, large and
small: all sections; unable to supply the
demand OF my customers. Give me a trial
LIE ROY MARK.
The Oval Sign. IlO G ST.
sel3-1mo
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
FOUND.

sII.K HATS made TO order: derbies and soft
hats cleaned and retrimmed al J. A
HOOvERS. s11 II ST. NV. sel7-7t
STRAW Panama hats cleaned. bleached.
equal to new. Felt. derby. SILK speciality.
KANDEL, ll37 7th st. NV. se7-3ot
PRfNTINGThe better kind, backed by
truth honesty. and IL yeary practical ex-
perience: this kind pays loo business
cards $50: 80 visiting cards. 25c- HAYS.
Cos L ct oeb-oOt
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
PERSONAL.

WORKINGMEN to call in our suit and over
coat department who want 20 take advantage
Of opportunity offered IN slightly worn
goods at prices far below cost Of new ones.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6I9 ID. sel6-dt
MONEY TO LOANS IN SUMS OF IS TO $50.
JOSEPH Calm. ROOM sO6. JENIFER
BUILDING. 7TH AND d SIS. NV. sel6-It
NINE. DE LONG. 72I 9Th st. NV. MME.
GENETrA. famous Albino PaImist and Me
diu-n- Luck given se15-30t
NINE. RITA. the Worlds Greatest Palnist
and Card Reader; only a.trologer in Wash
tngton. is holding receptions at 723 9th St
NV Fee. 25c and SOC. Scissor
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. SUITE
a24. COLORADO BUILDING. l4th and G:
never closed a reliable private detective
service, strictly confidential; any cause, all
sections II. BRADFORD. superintendent.
MADAME CATHERINE tells a good for
tune for 25c and SOC; gives luck 80 New
York ave. au3l-30t
/ HAVE GOT $40. 900 10 loan on furniture
upright pianos. etc. DO you want strictly
private loan7 Address BOX los. Times Office.
eu5-U
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

PIANO-Circumstances compel me TO sacri-
nee Immediately my high-grade genuine ma
hogany upright plano. new four months ago;
perfect in tone and condition: Will sell very
cheap Address BOX 569. Times office.
se17-3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

wANTED-To borrow $500 for q few mont
Address BOX 5Il. Times Office. se15-6
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

0O7 STREET N. " ssl2-tf
$500.
New two-story eight-room houses. one Of
the best streets in
RIOOMINGDALE.
These attractive homes are rapidly nearing
completion: thel are the best ever offered ~
the price; easy terms.
S3.4oo CORNER. 5000 INSIDE.
COZY LITTLE HOMES IN S. Il.
Six rooms on two floors.
GOOD BATH. DRY CELLAR
Front and back yards.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., I3I4F.
se12-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HORSES & VEHICLES.
FOR SALECOne driving mare and two work
horses. 90l T 81. sw. seI9-3t
FOR SALE-One-horse delivery wagon: been
used one month. Address BOX Il. Times Of
fee selQ-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap-l5 horses and mares:
been used on contract work; will make ex-
celien. tarTn horSes; suit carts any heavy
hauling: also one fast trotting mare: these
horses must be sold this week: also one
station wagrn: 70 reasonable offer refused.
Call az 2i2 John Marshall place NV.
ls-6t
SEVERAL young draft horses: one fine drfy-
ing mare. no reasonable offer refused II sold
at once. Rear ll3 st. NV. seI4-7t
JUST ARRINED-2 carloads of fine delivery
wagons Special low prices to Qu.ck BUYERS
Curtain side Wagons. S55 On
Ponel-top Grocery Wagons SG5 90 10 $500
Panel-top Butter Wagons. SIS O9
g. ID. WATERS SON. 3i0 Penna ave.
cul7-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

SAY! Highest cash prices paid for second
hand BICYCLES ll3 Pennsylvania ave. nv.
se17-5t
wANTED-soo second bicycle. 1873 ~
st NV au23-3 39t
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
FOR SALE-SUBuRBAN.
MINIATURE FARMS AT ACREDALE,
MD.

TTo-acre tracts, near steam and electric
cars, enough wood and timber on tracts TO
pay purchase price; high and healthy: one
mouse already built: low prices; houses from
$50 up; built to suit purchaser: easy terms.
Cali and get plat and select your tract
and let me begin TO build the house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
FACTS ABOUT GRAPE FRUIT
The First Brought Into This Coun-
try Was the Coarse-Grained
Shaddock.

AS estimable lady lately remarked
that fondness for the grape fruit re.
quired a change OF heart and a growth
OF grace. both OF which she had ex.
perienced i'm fullest measure. The fact
remains. however. says the New York
Times, that without other therapeutic
value than would reside in any citrus
fruit washed down by a draught of
water from one of the absurd quashl
cups when were used a generation ago
and which IL was believed by the cred
ulous must be extremely beneficial be.
cause they impaired the bitter prin.
ciple' To water held in them and with
natural repugnance 10 any combina.
ton of acidity and bitterness TO over.
come. most people like the crane fruit
very much and find IL both agreeable
and refreshing for any one Of the three
meals OF the day. This is not an az.
fectation. like an alleged preference
for brut wine; nor the federation OF
something invested with superstitious
value As a corrective of morbid condi
lions. The average person really likes
the grape fruit and 10 has come &c
stay. To raise fine varieties should
become and perhaps is already much
more prohtabie than the growing of
fine oranges. Its possibilities are be
yond estimate.
The first of its Kind brought into this
country was the impossible shaddock-
coarse grained. pumpkin-colored. acrid
bitter, tenacious of its rind. often Juice.
less and generally a failure from the
point of view Of the table for other
than decorative purposes II was short
lived as a commodity admitting OF i'm.
portatiOn. The grape fruit followed
tentatively and modestly, as II know
Ing that IL had the reversed prestige
or the shaddock TO overcome II was
admired with suspicion. tested. accept
ed and then welcomed as an invaluable
addition 10 the luxuries OF the table.
The market now eagerly absorbs at rel
atively high prices all that can be
secured. mourns the of season when
only the reserve in cold storage Is
available and welcomes the advance
couriers OF each new crop almost as
enthusiastically as the first bale of
cotton is welcomed on the southern
exchanges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
HOW TO SET A HEN.
1t Is Not the Simplest Thing in tn
World to Accomplish Sue
cessfully.

All the large breeds OF chickens
should be Matched out during early in
the season. II the pullcts have been
laying since October. there should be no
scarcity OF brood mothers. but IL they
have not been laying 10 will be best ia
secure some that have To begin with.
II is folly TO set hen where the LAYERS
can get To her nest. A room apart from
the flock must be provided. 20 which the
setter should De- quietly removed after
dark. the nest having been previously
arranged Place few china nest EGGS
IN the nest and allow the hen TO set a
day OF two before placing the eggs un-
ger her. Dust her thoroughly with in
sect powder and put in front OF her q
supply of srit. corn and a pan OF fresh
water ana let her help herself at will.
II Is better to set hens by twos so that
when the brCods are Matched all OF the
chicks can be- put with one hen and the
other hen can be reset. says Epitomist.
In cool weather. with good care. one hen
may hatch as many as three broods with
out leaving the nest except Tor her usuaI
exercise and not be any the worse for her
nine weeks setting. Setting a hen no
doubt seems 10 those who have never
tried II very simple thing. but never
theless, the fact remains. that not one
person la "A hundred who raises pouItrv
knows just how 10 handle hen during
the Matching of her brood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

source OF lumber for home use and fol
the maintenance OF important indus
tries The timber is good the forests
are easily logged. and industries other
than farming and grazing are needed
for rounded development OF the region
Without these forests the railroads also
would be forced 20 haul their construc-
ton supplies long distances. Most of
the land i'm the fores,ed area is too hich
10 be irrigated. but II the tree growth
Is fostered the land which IL occupies
may become an important factor in the
conservation Of water for the develop
ment OF agriculture in adjacent regions
The rainfall in this section is largely
the product OF brief heavy thunder
storms. or IL comes as snow during the
winter. Gentle. continuous rains are
rare. This condition emphasizes the
need for forest cover on all the slopes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

took place between us. Roth OF us were
shaken in our seats. and Austin's horse
nearly fell. but we managed 10 pull our
selves and our nags together, and the
attack was renewed.
BY this time Staples. who had been in
the rear. and had not as yet Joined in
the fray. came up. and together we
forced the boar down into the dry bed
of nullah. into which il plunged. and
up the opposite bank We followed as
fast as the nature of the ground would
allow us. and on reaching the bed of
the stream and looking up. We saw
the boar, with curled back. erect bristles
glaring eyes and champing tuslSs. facing
us, evidently having made up his mind
not TO bulge a step further.
1t was very awkward position to as
sail, but a direct attack was unavoid-
able. Being the nearest. | made 9
dash at the steep bank. and the boai
met me before could gain footing on
the top. Had not my horse behaved
like veteran. we must inevitably have
come TO grief As il was. he barely es-
capped being ripped by the boar in his
furious onslaught.
Austin and Staples. whose horses BY
this time were nearly wild with excite.
ment, rushed up the steep together
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

forest of the lower elevations. where
there is less moisture than is found
further mp in the mountains. Large
bands Of sheep passing and repassing
over restricted areas destroy young pine
seedlings in great number by trampling
them. and. during years Of drought
when the growth of forage is scant. the
sheep are forced by hunger 20 eat many
plants they would otherwise neglect.
Under these circumstance young pines
are stripped of their buds and foliage.
and are either killed OF badly stunted
in growth.
Drought is perhaps the principal fac.
tor in determining the distribution of
this pine on the lower elevations. Ordi-
narily yellow pine produces seed plenti-
fully every second or third year. but
in this section drought often interferes
with the development of the seed or
prevents their termination If a good
seed year meets a moist season excellent
reproduction results but III drought con-
unues for several years. seeds are not
produced or very many of the seedlings
die Yellow pine As. however. a hardy
tree. and if the seedlings obtain a years
growth a good number may live through
succeeding droughts.
The study which has brought out
these facts reveals conditions and pos
sibiluos of great importance 20 Col
orado. Arizona and New Mexico The
forests Of this region are a valuable
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

ihe boar was standing with the foam
flying from his jaws. on a piece of Level
ground. ami after a few short trottina
steps charged Austin. but i'm doing SO
passed directly across Staples path
giving him splendid chance. which was
not thrown away He made a thrust
with his spear and struck the boar
At the same moment Austins spear
struck across his horses chest. and 10
avoid coming end on over the boar. be
had TO force his nag To jump over il.
This, however. he did not succeed in
doing, and the next moment over they
went, horse and rider and TO our hor-
TOR We saw our friend lying on the
ground directly I'm front of the now en-.
ragged and bleeding boar. which at once
made a furious charge AT him.
Had ] not been ga a measure prepared
and close by when this occurred there
would have been bat a very poor chance
for Austin but. fortunately. was Just
in time TO prevent any such catastro.
phe. Just as the boar had got 10
within half "A dozen feet OF him drove
my spear deep into his side
This was the gallant boar's last
charge. lie reeled. sank TO his knees.
rolled over. and gasping out his last
sobs, was gathered 90 his fathers.-N. Y.
Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
POULTRY AND BEE HINTS

Colonies with young queens are less
inclined to build drone comb
Remember that a lousy hen cannot
give you the results that she could II
free from lice.
A few drops of tincture of iron in the
drinking water make an excellent spring
tonic for the fowls.
II poultry raisers will study the gem
eral question Of the classes OF food
elements they can frequently substitute
one for the other, according as they have
this or that article at hand and according
TO the price OF the various articles in
their nearest Observation-Disclosures
Sews.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13


for when the hills are barred by injudi.
eious numbering. fire. or overgrazing
the storm waters rush rapidly TO the
bottom bearing great quantities of sol
and rock. or the snow melts with unde.
sirable rapidity under the direct rays
OF the sun.
For successful reproduction Of pine
on numbered areas fire and Overgraz
ing, the two comfortable agencies most
destructive at the Seeding stage. must
ne controlled. On the most slopes and
high elevations seed bearing and repro
duction are relatively abundant, forage
plants are plentiful, and water holes and
streams are numerous. hence there Is
little danger to seedlings from tram.
ping or browsing; as is evidenced BY
the very excellent reproduction often
found in places which have been sheer
grazed for years. Here fires are the
greatest danger. as there is more grass
and litter TO feed them than at lower
levels and on dry slopes. A very care.
ful fire patrol Of such territory. keeping
close watch on sheep herders and
campers during the periods when the
forest is frcc f~om snow. will insure
good reproduction Of pine over these
moist areas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
KEEP A STOUT HEART.

n llfe's way Is dark and rough
10 develops all tho slough
That misfortune cannot blough
Nor beKuile.
Don't despair and weaken. though
r en- adverse winds seem to biough;
Take things easy. rather slough;
Bravely smui,e.
II YOU fec no longer young.
II your lutte is all urstroung
And the tender songs you soung
Give no sign
That they still can cheer your heart,
Let by chance an echo steart.
Then Will some remembered peart
Seem divign.
II a whisper YOU have heard.
II disscnsions have oCccard.
Breathe no tainted thought OF wcard
To your friends.
Let no blight of scandal claim
Nigor from your voice or naim.
Nor convey rcproach and blaim
To il tends
n misgivirgs make YOU doubt
Life is worth its nvirg oubt
You should daily face abouht
And review.
Then YOU may discern their cause.
Where YOU sighted fortunes .ause
mat had proaercd aI DO wause
Yours Go diew.
Could religion guard mans soul.
Gle bis name ou heaven. scroul
Anc ccpopuiate that houi
Satan rules.
Love and Justice thcu might rciru.
Prove the WAYS of fafsehood veign.
Ana hyprocris, reweign
But for u.es.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

be round poles. Pour gasoline over the
perches II mites trouble II mites are
too numerous. says Farm and Home.
take roosts and supports outdoors. sat
urate with gasoline and touch a match
Use care 10 avoid explosions. fires and
burns. Spray gasoline over the walls.
using il by daylight only.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

iN'atA1 a. Dldth JaNk. anu
In the lumber trade Is frequently called
white pine. The tree furnishes material
Tor all kinds of local construction: the
towns of Durango. Albuquerque and
Flagstaff are monuments 20 its exceed
ing usefulness and value The quantity
OF westevn yellow pine lumber shipped
TO other pass of the country at present
is small. but it is rapidly increasing.
owing 20 the distance from the eastern
markets shipments are largely in the
form OF highly finished material. such as
doors and moulding. These enter into
successful competition in the Chicago
market with similar products made of
white pine which the better grades of
western yellow pine much resemble.
In the southwest this species is found
scattered over the slopes of the Rocky
mountains az attitudes between 5000
and 5000 feet There are three RESIGNS.
however. whore it extends over large
areas in practically pure sands
The first of these is in extreme south
western Colorado and northwestern
New Mexico Here belt or western
yellow pine forest. % miles wide. runs
northwest and southeast for 100 miles.
There are six important mills operating
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
K. + B P. Eiifss%Ssa and sf ss;:.

Trims 4 go. NJ. MAJ NdiiEO10.
10 a. m daily, Byrd u 'Thrors.b @ie.
7.oT M ualy except Monday RVrd
mediation my - Blur Ashland accom-
Local s,s3 sta a m. daily Byrd st. rsro0ys
- 10 noon, week DAYS. Hvrd q. III,
49, ~ - NJ week days. Byrd 81 Fr.5i gu 70
DVIk accommodation. ~ hHeoerlskH-
49, ~ mAdaiiy, Main ST. Throngb
r,oSe, Z, IA % week days. ElbA AsbIar, 49,.
SOS D. m. daily. Byrd st. Through.
rams Arrive Richmono-southwar.
n, e;sS a. m week days. Elba ASHLAND ago.
burr ~ an a m, week days. Byrd st. Fred.r,.
80 IN. m daily. Byrd St Throngb
L ocsi I'm a. M week days, Byrd st. Tbr oh
~ .i5 p m. daily Main ST. Through
80; - ,. IA week days. Elba Ashland so,o,.
. Us p. m, daily Byrd St Thropeb
stons p M daily. Byrd ST. Through. Local
$3.50 p. m. daily. Main st. Thron.h
Al - E. Pullman Sleeping or Parlor g. -.
81 aCNe trains except train arrfytr. p, On
- - a. m week days and local scco.il
line. Liine OF arrivals and departpres "a -
- lions not guaranteed - O"o
- - ~ n T. 4. W. CULP W = n fVrD,,
0' man T. Asst Genl Man. Traf Wan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
SOUTHERN RAIL Way
Effective April 9Th, 1905.
TRAINs LEAVE RICHMnNn

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ a. m.-Dnily. Local for Cb,riott.
* - p m--Daily. Limited Br Set p,,fir.
- atlanta and ~ minghnm, New Orjsar-
e zen phls' ShatiaT 'ga and all the South
~ p NIX a. IA Az. Koysvfile.
~ ~ D. m.-Daily. limited: iuIlrns, -..,.
y ~ p. m, for All tNe SOUTH A'""y
YORK aINER LINE
Inc thNorite 90 rout,s Baltirl or. and ..,
cept. Sunday. e. IT, phliy cN-
IN NJ NJ .-E.xcept Sunday. Local mixed 20,
West Point N"f' LOCAL Tor
80 y. m.-Except Sunday. For Wet po,,.
nue-llnS with steamers for Baltimore arS
49, dlahclngs. Steamers call at Yorkto,,-r
n .n NIay hank Mondays. "Wednesday ar,d
10y = ana az Gloucester Point and All
iioii',S a uscdhys, THURSDAYS and Safur1r,-,
s.ro tHA HE ARRINE RICHMOND.
o'9o m ana az p. m .-- Prom an ~, go,.h
SiSoP. m From Charlotte and Dti rbar,
g - 80 frsn heysville
, y - a. m--baitimoro and West Point
~ - a. m.-From West Point
9'LV p. m-trom West Point
IL n, . n. dARDwICK, Pass Traf NJ
Al :, y v SFriENCER, q. NJ WI. TATTor a % 4.
= W. WEsrnURY. ID. F. A. Ricbra.',,s,,,S ~; "A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Sand.

Patron--Say, this strawberry short
cake is the limit; but I'm going TO eat II
II IL kills me.
Waiter-That's what | call grit.
Grit nothing. These strawberries
are full OF pebbles. "-Chicago Daily
News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

Rhymer-I say. old man. are you ever
troubled with writer's cramps?
Spacer-Sure thing. especially when
the expected check fails TO arrive.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Going Some

Did papa say anything when you
asked him fo- my hand?"
III he did did not hear him. was
travelling faster than the sound Of his
voice boston Post