davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
! pain. look. feel. act and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal I:
painless filings. DIR. J. l. WILSON. 1903 r
st nv de27 -3vt
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
FOREIGN MAILS.

and thence via steamer. close here daily at
1905 ain. ~ and 10 pm (h). the connecting
closes being on Tuesdays
NICARAGUA Cast COAST. By rail- to New
Orleans. and thence via steamer, close here
connecting closes being on Thursdays
BAHAMAS. by ran Ito to Miami: Fla. and
(f} Wednesdays and Sundays
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
JAPAN Cexcept parceIs-post maiIs). KOREA
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via Vancouver and
Victoria, b. g, close here daily at 6:$9 D. m
up to January 18th. for dispatch per SIS.
Empress of Japan. tQ)
JAPAN KOREA. CHINA. and specially
addressed mails for the PHILIPPINE ISL
pm. up to January 20, for dispatch per SIS.
GAWAu. JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA. and
specially addressed mails for the PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS. via san Francisco. Cal
close here daily at $50 pm. up TO january
"a fo1. dist,atch per SIS ManchJria ta)
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ami GUAM. via
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 pm
up to January -, 1of dispatch per T. ).
''iaiffflIi PHffLIPPINi1 ISLANDS. via San Frar-
cisco close here daily ESQ p. m uD 10
January 10Th. for dispatch per L. 5. Tran j
port. (a) --o.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS via San FrancIse, ,,
close mere daily at 6:30 pm up TO Januar )
IS Tor dispatch per SIS Doric- (a)
,raIia5. NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDO-
MA. sAMAo. HAWAII. and specially ad-
dressed mail for the FIJI ISLANDS via
San Francisco close here daily at $50 pm.
up to January IS. for dispatch per SIS.
Sonoiua. ta)
mail for AUSTRALIA and NEW GALE
DONiA via Vancouver and Victoria. b c..
close here daily at $50 pm up January
~ For dispatch per SIS Miowera- (q)
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS via
San Erancisco close here daily at 63u pm
up 10 February =, for dispatch per SIS. Mari
poss- ta) r>1,,,,,- ,,,r.
narched TO New York. N Y. for connection
with European steamers
Mails for MANCHURIA (eXcept New
chwang) and EASTERN SIBERIA Will be
dispatched TO New York, N Y, until further
n1,-ice for transmission via Russia, instead
or via Japan the usual route.
Unless otherwise addressed. WEST AUS
TRAIIA MAILS Will be dispatched VIA ESu-
~os,e: those for NEW ZEALAND via San
Fr;.neisco. and those for certain places In the
Hritfsh Inaia-the quickest routes.
John a. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
, WORKING Up CASE
AGAINST ROSSEAO
Police Think They Have
Enough Evidence

NEW YORK, Jan 17---Inspector Nc
Clusky has announced that his men had
located all the witnesses needed against
Gessler Rosseau in the case of the at
tempt TO blow up the steamship Um-
oria with an internal machine in May.
1903.
There was, he said, no doubt in his
mind that the prisoner, if he is handed
over by the Pennsylvania authorities
to be prosecuted in this county, Will
quickly be convicted.
Today most of the Witnesses in the
caSe-the expreSSman who drove RoS-
seau from the West Shore ferry to the
boarding house run by Mrs. Mary Cur
RE at 366 West Thirty-frst Street; Mrs.
Currie, Bates, and Dillon, the men who
took the internal machine for the
boarder to the Cunard Line pier; the
man who sold the dynamite that went
into the machine, and others, will be
examined shortly by Assistant District
ATTORNEY Perkins
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
RESTAURANT.

DIAMOND DINING ROOM, 6ls La NV.
Newly opened, for ladies and gentlemen.
Meal tickets Regular meals. 15c and &c.
Meals cooked TO order; oysters speciality.
Quick service; cleanliness guaranteed. 5al5-It
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
FOUND.

FREE, / Ib. of Fancy Cakes with each
gallon of ice cream. zoe and 90c per gallon
LACEY'S. eN New York ave ia3-tf
FOUND-A lady's black satcheI, between LIST
and ID on st NV, Thursday afternoon
Apply at the Lincoln Apartments. APART
MENT g. 18th ST. ja15-3t
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

MoNEY TO LOAN in sums of IS to $50
JOSEPH Calm. 237 Pennsylvania ave NV
in fruit store. iaI4-7t
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
WALL PAPER.

GET READY FOR INAUGURATION. Send
postal to VIM V MAHONEY. COS PennsyI-
yania ave. Sc, for free samples and estimate
YOUR paperhanging and painting; lowest
prices; eight years in business; legal guar
antee covers all work. Telephone East 1l4-F.
Anacostia branch. 10 Monroe st. Northwest
branch. COS New York ave ja15-7t
ROOMS PAPERED. s1.75 up. CARLISLE
BROS, CAS- II st. Phone East 1887.
ja15-3t
WALL PAPER, sc per roll ana up; border
ceiling, and side wall. CARLISLE BROS.
GAS H st. ja15-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
EDWARD n. ELLIS, Massuer. ia d st ne ::
phia, Pa; makes a speciality Of giving mas
sage and electric treatments for rheumatism
paralysis and nervous troubles Terms reas-
oI4abie; calls promptly attended to. iaI7-3t
F. H. WEST, brass sign engraver; solid brass
and copper raised letter signs made to or
der Ie6 5th St NV, near Pension Building
Ja17-St
RUPTURE held in place easier and better
without steel springs, leather straps or elastic
free. Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
IN January, 8 u. TO 8 y. m. J. A POW
ERS, 70 Pennsylvania ave NV jaI7-It
ORIENTAL rugs repaired and cleaned at
owners, homes at reasonable prices. Address
BOX 5o4, this office. ja17-3t
WANTED-To purchase saloon for cash
from owner. Address BOX 499. this office.
ja17-St
80 DAYS FREE TRIAL with the 1900 WASH
ing Machine D. CRARY, P. o. Box ISL.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

Always Rented at $500 and $3.50 Month.
Two lines. Southeastern exposure
Excellent neighborhood.
WORTH s.. 1000. PRICE, s.. 500
S. W. PICKFORD, 81 Colorado Building.
ja14.16,T
THE BEST HOUSES IN WASHINGTON
FOR THE MONEY
CIR Cray stone 81 NE q aND sIeT BRICK RtR s FRoNTs. =
Six rooms and bath; cellar; furnace; lots
run through TO o ST: have TWO fronts.
PRICE. s3, 500 EACH. =
s w. PICKFORD. 81 Colorado Building
ja14. 4.1s.17
FOR sALE-A SACRIFICE.
No. 72 New York Avenue n. z.
Six rooms and bath. cellar. furnace
Rented for 81. 40 Month. PRICE. IS. go
jail, ,1e,17
$4,000.
NEAR H ST CAR LINE and 18th st ne.
very desirable two story brick dwelling,
with six rooms and bath Lot $50 feet deep
$1,000.
ST. NV, near 22d ST. a two-story
excellent frame. with six rooms s20G spent
on this house viii make it rent for $50 mo.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. COZ St n. W.
jaI5-tf
AN OPPORTUNITY to purchase desirable
home at a low figure on easy terms: well
and porcelain bath; furnace heat; gas and
coal ranges: tiled vestibule; marble steps;
cabinet mantels.
PRICE, s., $50 and So. 600
500 CASH BALANCE $40 MONTHLY
BARNARD & MARK.
The Oval Sign. 14l2 G ST. NV.
SaI4-20t
FOR SALE-Store dwelling and stable; good
corner Northeast Price. $3.50
THE ON-BROWNING Co,
904 G St. N w ja12-st
FOR SALE-Before purchasing real estate of
& HILL list You this TO yourself
This list contains the best propositions on
the market, and always at the lowest prices
and easiest terIns. We have facilities for
making unusual arrangements in regard TO
easy payments on the purchase Of property.
Consult about this.
MOORE & HILL Qnc). III 18th st. NV.
3az-f
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS
Two squares north of Mount Pleasant ex-
tending from 9th to 18th st: 4. l. 2 and 3
property is now being plotted
Drop postal call for illustrated booklet.
Terms. SlO0 TO $500 cash and $40 to $50
monthly
FULTON R. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivisions Speciality
ROBERT G. HEATER, Manager
Tel. Main SO. Colorado Building
de30-tf
FOR SALE-Don'ti Don'ti Don't! Don't pur-
chase house for home investment with
out seeing large list of bargains Send
postal card for list. STONE & FAIRFAX
so4-s T St oc3I-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
SMITHS
BUGHU
hIh
PILLS..
SICK KIDNEYS,

The Bladder, Rheu-
N q til S IN and the
Blood-all these dis
eases yield at once and
are quickly and fully
cured. Price only 25
cents q box.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Will Money Help You?

II so. cali on or write to u.s. We make
removal, allowing you from one month to
one years time. If you need money fill
out this blank, mail IL to US and our agent
Will call. All business strictly confiden-
tial- Tel. Main 1873. Hell or phone aD-
pIications receive our prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.

TUESDAY-(c) At 11:45 pm for RERNIr-
DA, per SIS BerTnudian. from New York
(c) At Has pm. for INAGJJA HAITI
SANTA MARTA, and other places in Mac
DALENA DEPARTMENT Of COLONRT
per SIS AdlTondack. from New York. Mail
CAYES must be directed Per $ Adiron-
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

(c) AT Has pm. for TURKS ISLAND and
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. per SIS. Cherokee.
fr,.f,. Va-Lr
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
CHESAPEAKE & CHIC RY.

S- s. IL HEGE. District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Overwork Spells uin Don't Go Over Your Limit.
w

that he would work harder than an expert
who might have had to be invited to the work
at double the salary.
.5 So the young bookkeepers lied, day and
night. unit his eyes failed him. His cashier
was good to him and saved him all he could
but the oyerwork resulted In a three months
enforced vacation without salary. When
the young man returned and had taken up
the same hard grind with Just a little more
ability in doing the work more ru pidly, his
cashier died, and the new cas- hier coming
into the office and having no regard for the.
circumstances under which the book eeper.
had labored 4 had no hesitancy In Diminishing
him and taking a personal friend into the
place. The great company for Which both
had worked was Euninterested, though the
hiring of an assistant to the boollkeeper in
the beginning might have saved tho eyes
Of the bookkeeper and the life Of the cashier,
s94 II Doesn't Pay.
" Cant afford to work too hard and for how
long? Is a question which is voiced by a
good many young workers. In general the
answer is that over'work is a form of excess
that sooner or later will exact penalties OF
the transGressor. The slowest OF all diseases
to respond to the restorative arts OF medi-
cine are those involving the nervous system,$
II constitution stands a stress Of work that
Is beyond the capacities Of The average per-s
son this Is not overwork for that individual,
but the same measure may BIO oyerwork for
every other Individual who may be In tina
same line Of effort and too oftenstlle pace 81
the strongest Is the pace established for.
the weakest. i5s
s. 40 the question OF overWork there Ia an
other side than that Of the employe, Since the
results of oyerwork 81 10 so {strik ingly first
manifested In the brain Of the brain worker.
the question is, Can any employ a ford
to have an ennploya oYerworlsg "A mental
lapse Of a moment may result In the most
serious mis- possible an the business
require days and "a ollars to rigllt 4 merely
that an Office FORGE may save q fewScent
on the salary roll 81 Il
K Don't overwork. you are n business
for yourself you can I afford iti ~ you are
In business for an emp yer, lle can s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

into these diamond drills cut out the holes
In which the towers We're nchOred. s$$?y5 as5&
s6t Some ofsfthe interesting stories OF brldg sc
building haye3centered upon m easurem1ents
accurate and accurat e. The story OF the
Eads bridge at st.iLouis, the central Spor-
ton OF which was a. frac tion Of an Inch too
long to slip into place, is one OF them. Ice
was suggested as the mean; OF shortening
the span, and Ice actually was packed upon
the structure, and would have accomplished
the purpose had It made til g Il steel cold
enough; but Il 1T did not, land after all the
section was put into place by force Nor
srison. In the bridge at Memphis, allowed only
sthree-q quarters OF an inch leeway, and had
troubles IN consequence.
IA In practical working. however, the prac-i
@tical bridge builder regards these fine fig
ures as costly trifes. It's a certainty, In
the first place, that no two engineers Will
make the same measurements to the frac-
ton Of an inch, and should half a d oxen men
make nj asurements, probably no two would
be the same In the bridge OF any magni-
Stude or! consequences the practical builder
will tell youSthere is no necessity5fo sB coming
closer than three inches, and no reasonfor
falling short beyond Ave inches. The aver
n base six inches does not cut great figure. @
Farmer Boys Best B ridge Workers.
81 In4the building of the modern railway
bridges In the central west II 4, buildersfin finds
a great deal Of his workers mat erial in the
sturdy, inteIligentyo young men from the farms
and small towns. The skill is looked form
the directing heads acting unde the tuition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

.oftraining and eXperencein shop and bridge
work. m the experience OF a Chicago frmthe
average young. farmer OF % years old be-
comes more or5less a 3skille dstexecutor#of
bridge work a fterfiYe months training. The;
foreman In "a specia work has his squad or
squads of5men. They4may be found In many
places, already having had experience now
and then at alittle bridgework, and for many
of these tast of sthe3work is enoughgto 5es-S
stablishsthe acknowledgements I'M hem;theys
are bridge wor kers thereafter ont3al occa-E
sslons 5 si
In some Of the great heights to which men.
y have to 60 and In others of the dangerous
places where the nerves OF men arc tried.
veterans Of the work are III demand some Of
these finding more orless stead y work in}the
representatives, 81 In the spring some OF tile!
big concerns send out men In groups for e.
ma n with one or two men, and OIL many oc-
casions two or three young fellows. ia king
to the work, drift back to town wit them,
bridge builders. IA y "a 81 ,585 vi
II Bridge building In many of the emerge
Scies brought about by natural q ditions, be-
comes almost too large for even orga nized
capital. il Bridges over he mississippi and
Missouri rivers. for INSTANCE, are nearly al
ways the work offan independe nt organiza-
stion:2the railroads have their bridge depart
ments, but most Of them hal t before such
A stream as the Mississippi. 8i Four or five
big railroad companies have been required
for the building of the bridge t TT ebcs, be-.
low st. Louis. while in several places on the
man. where bridges are consid cred emlnently
d desirable and perhaps promising profits, the
money has not been possible. tx II 5SSN ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
i CERTAIN young man, having lnher-i
tied enough money to start him in life
: :thought 1t would be a fine thing 10.
Aenter into tho printing business. lie

n lI....s5 CERTAIN young man, having lnher-
I'm itcdyenougll money TO stnrth him in life,
HAthought 1t would be ia fine thing 10
enter into tho printing business. lie
was well acquainted with tho fore-
man Of the composing room In one or the
larger shops of the city, and this foreman
generously offered to run any shop Inc
young mannight buy, and make IT pay
n Before Investing his patrimony me youth
made the acquaintance OF anumbero OF prlhlr
,ers.-none OF whom, however, was q master
printer or proprietor--nnd asked y lclr az az
Vice He met with nothing but encourage
ment. Nearly every printer he talked WIN WIZ
regretted that he himself mad not saved
enough money or had not sufficient nerve 20
3setup a. shop. 4 sis
Finally lie learned through the foreman
who had offered to run Ills shop, OF a great
i,araa n: Having never heard a cling
word, he bought the bargain and installed
the confident foreman.
That poor foreman paid dear penalty Tor
His oyercontidence He met q thousand dill
5culties lie had never dreamed Of. Hethought
this particular shop must BIO I hoodooed' ''ssa
Custome rs Demand the Impossible
Anparently sane men would bring In work
which could not be done anywhere N the
world In less than q week and ASK that y
be delivered the next da y, fter ia King up an
thour,s Va luable time going oyer the explana-
lions ana estimates; and these !" Gust omers Z
would sometimes leave In anger and nearly
always without leaving an order others
VINO had been enticed into pa tronage by l.ie
most careful diplomacy, With the hope that,
Sheing z eminently respectable citizens, . they
would prove to be excellent Gust toners,
turned out to be utter disappointmen byits
being 9 almost imnossl TO COLLECT from them
IN spite OF their excellent ratings, These
would nearly always find an excuse for their
delinquency In some allesed deyia ton from
the specifications, or In the work having
been delivered justIan hour too late 70 % q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Printing Business Full.
Of Woes For the Owners.
By Paul w. Mavity.

any possible use, while brazenly using the
work Just the same.
Then there was the CRATER who wanted
to waste time arguing that his credit was
good. There was also the periodical spree
Of the best ompositorto contend with. and
many an irregular drunk beside. q
Even the machinery seemed to be dis
,sipated. + "A ( break always occurred when q
race was being made to- get a big job out
on contract time. Whenever there was a
particular need of q quick delivery Of paper
there was sure3to be some difficulty In get
ting the order filled. The artistic customers
nearly always wanted just the style OF type
not In stock. HI b 3i 3 #
But above all that awful estimating To
estimate the cost Of n complicated Job OF
printing is a ma feat. This would
( be master printer was nota mathematical
genius Within six months he decided that
he was an ignoramus and a fool, and thought
seriously Of blowing his brains out. 10
avoid open failure the owner sold out for a
song Then the seller went about asking
how IT happened. This time he consulted
2 proprietors. ~
81 might have told you you had no chance"
said each one, grayey. The man who iran"
the shop Is now, working under the foreman
who succeeded him.
Chance OF Success for Some.
Here is a formula for the master printer.
who would reac h the top rung Of the ladder
Work eighteen hours day study j teraturc,
mathematics, art, mechanics, human nj ture,
law, and business, and keep your youth until
you are GO years old, That Is about what
such men as 4 Theodore u, De Wine have done.
OF course. not every one who engages IN
the printing business eNpeots to become a
master printer. Andrew Carnegie has said
that the secret OF his success has been the
ability to employ men, and the same gift
may carry one through W hen money has been
invested In q printing equipment Vet such
an investment, without a thorough training
At the case and the Desk, II psFllouI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
BY Melvill,
his full! share CT the details Of execu

taking his full! share OF the details Of execu-.
ton. i1 MI
No man of the lean, ascetic, nervous type
could hope to work as these two men have
worked for years and not break down under
the strain Of his duties. & Ar 4:
Must n egulate Tasks.
The late Dir. w. S. Christopher was one
of the first practical investigate Of the
subject OF tire, and through his ergograph
4 he made tests OF chlldrentn the public schools
4 of Chicago. demonstrating that the matter
of firing was entirely a question OF physique
and temperament ratherthan the measuring
OF some fixed task and its apportionment
to a class as the work OF an hour, Some Of
the most marked variations Of mental
strength and endurance were indicated In
these tests. h az
& Among the brain workers ofjall grades and
classes perhaps the first Indication of over
work comes In a loss Of power In con cen-
stratng the attention upon the work in hand,
There Is brain fag-a brain soreness--a
something akinato the disposition OF q horse
with a sore shoulder to press forward into
the collar on a cold morning. t q 45al Il
.3ss Before this he have had some physical
danger signals that should be res arded, TT
Will have aching limbs, In all probability,
WIFI NV
! chair from sheer WEAKNESS and aching homes.
His back will pain him. and his head may
ache. rs # % d. sS Isl
Lapses Give Warnings. "A
& r. this oyerwork be continued, the victim
may find himself dropping words from his
conyersationas mother indication Of needed
rest. Occasionally he may use a wrong word
Of radically different meaning to 7 he one he
needs. or worse. he m ay ak IN such a ram,
bling fashion as to be wholly unintelligibe,.
Ordinarily q man thinks far a head OF his
words In converse tlon; lie may thin X % an
different subject While heStalks
and yet keep to the letter OF his conYersar
ton clearly and consecut iyely. When a.
person has been a blet % do this naturally and
feels that he is becoming unable to do sol he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

has a distinct danger signal that should BIO
needed. Il @ Il HI - aJtss
s When overwork has gone far enough, or
/ when In the nervous ma keup Of the person
the inability to sleepsis manifest pressure
should be slackened and the power to sleep
should be restored. Without sleep no con-
stitution can long bear up under the strain
I OF hard work. Not only is the rest from the
overwork denied in5the case OF ms omnia, but
d other oVsrwork comes upon the unrested
worker, he Is still less In shape to sleep and
Ills nervous system has irrltations added TO
8irritatons. u. I3rea kdown must surely folloW
a continuation OF these 6condi ions,
b@tl a kNSEH
+ How OVerwork Kills.
ON one occasion In Chicago a grea + ra II
K road system lost one OF Its alIed general
officers. Ills chief work was g q n execu
tive, but when no died suddenly the Ola gnosls
was that he was the victim Of oyerwork,
When Investigation was made by officials
Into the workings Of his department, IT was
discovered that his undivided interest was
Il In his work that he was dlssat SIZED with any
but the highest efficiency in his employees.
and, in consequence, had shouldered tho bur,
dens OF detailuntll he had broken down
under them, H I'M ~ 81 ",
When IT Is decided by any person In any
&nrsltion3 that he Is working too hard, some
B thing more needs to be decided at once. Why
Z ishe doing so {? Frequently one man is work.
Ing too hard because Their man, or fifty
& others, Is not working hard enough. II the
person most concerned could only satisfy
\ himself as to Just why he Is hay Ing to work
too hard, 1t would be nearly as much ae-
( complished as for him TO determine the fact
olfhis oyerwork, q, IL
Sudden Promotion Ruins,
The writer knows a case In Which q young
fellow taken on as a. mess ser In ia count
d ina room soon became promot ed to book,
& keeper, lie was educated enough forSthe
position IN eyery respect but, NV to he
work, his exertions Nere beyond HIS con.
sjtitption In the ibeg ginning. Then. as he had
i been So sharply adYancsd, AZ was 81 sd