davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. lso=

ON nth ST. sE.-Iot 4sxil7. to sofoot
alley. containing two frame houses. rent
ing for $50 per month. Win sell cheap
TO close estate.
ON NEW YORK AVE NV liSo -ax-roon
bricks. water and sewer; rent for $40 per
month: trust si.500. Price. ~. 400.
i and M: lot 2oxo5; renting for So. 45.
ON E ST SE.-Six rooms and bath. brick
Price. S2.115.
SIX-ROOM BRICK on l1th ST. NV, near
New York ave. Price. ss.5OO
5TH ST. Sc. near Pennsylvania aye-3-
story Groom and bath brick. Price >s5 OoO
ON nth ST. NV. near New York ave.-9-
room and bath bay window. Price. 5000
ON 9TH ST. NV. between and 6: good
rooms and BATH Reasonable price.
GROOM BRICK and bafn. on Myrtle St ne
Price very low Good investment.
ON 10TH ST. NE, near Massachusetts ave. !:
10 rooms and bath, with stable sold at
very low price.
ON NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc, between
10th and l1th: Groom brick and bath.
with stable. Gocd home at a low price.
BRICK HOUSES on o st. NV. renting for
5000 each PRICE. s.. 600 each.
IL BRICK HOUSES In Southwest. renting
for $50 per month and ground enough for
three more houses. PRICE. SO. 500; terms
10 suit.
ON ST NV, between 9Th and 5th SITS.
Two frames with se feet frontage. VIII
be sold cheap to close estate
FIvE-ROOM FRAME on 9TH St NV: water
and sewer; trusts $1,000 PRICE. 81. 400.
FOUR HOUSES on st. Sc, between 18th
and 18th. and near Pennsylvania ave 7;
all white tenants. 63 feet front and about
100 deep: will be sold at a low price
BRICK HOUSES in Southwest renting for
s72 per month. PRICE, $3.50.
u FRAMES In Southwest. water and sewer:
TO alley Price for all, $500; rent ssS
per month. Always rented to white ten
ants.
SIX BRICK HOUSES on Mclean ave sw /:
always rented to white tenants. good IN
vestment.
s-ROOM FRAME on Maryland ave sw. run
ming through TO ST.. between 9th and
10th sts-. "a feet front, 100 feet deep;
excellent site for warehouse; rents for
$3.50 PRICE. g. 800.
ON IS AND WATER SITS. SW--SeveraI new
houses. six rooms and bath: all modern
improvements PRICE. 81. 900; terms 10
suit
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS.

FOR SALE-Secondnand typewriter on easy
monthly payments: prices low: condition
Guaranteed: low rental rates for summer
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, sls ct NV.
ARentp for Williams typewrttera tvin-fs
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
- - = - l-'-'--'--
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED from 50 up; all work
guaranteed: estimates furnished. SILENCE
4 MASDERS. 80 Z ST. nv. Phone Main
lus se3-st
ROOMS PAPERED. Sis up: house paint
ing; lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS, CAS-
II 81. ne Phone East l2S7. seS-3t
WM V. MAHONEY. the Progressive Paper
hanger: reliable. prompt. cheap. legal guar
antee covers all our work. send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main Store. COS
Pennsylvania ave. Sc; telephone East ll4-F,
or following agencies: ODonnelfs paint
store. 3zd and NJ SITS. nw.: EdIarftch's store.
Bowie Nd. 10 Monroe St. Anacostia; Mat
flngly's store. Congress Heights COZ New
YsSk aTe. NV: l220 z st. se2-7t
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ON ST. NV. corner store, formerly used
drug store. with Groom and bath fiat
above 40 feet front Will be sold cheap.
on sTH ST NV. south of F: four-story
brick, with store. lot 2lx9I. to alley;
will be sold reasonable
BUSINESS PROPERTY on 9th St sw.. in
Guiding two small bricks. Excellent in
vestments; very cheap.
FINE CORNER on eth st. NV. occupied by
restaurant: central location; good invest
ment- Price reasonable
4-STORY BUILDING. with store, on west
side 9Th st. NV. between L and NJ; lot
25x10O. to afiey.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

sls ID ST. SE.-f2-room brick: two baths:
cellar: all modern improvements; side let
aoOut o. Feet front. will sell cheap.
ON NORTH SIDE Of Westminster ST. NV.
nine-room and bath bay-window brick;
10; l9xs0. to alley. Price. $3.50.
NINE-ROoM AND BATH BRICK. on st.
nv. between 9th and 7tn sts.. lot 25xS5-
VIII be sold very reasonable
ON NORTH SIDE OF Rhode Island
NV between 18th and 18th sts., Broom
bay window brick: two baths. cellar un-
der entire house: excellent condition
Price reasonable. or will trade for smaller
house II good location
On BELMONT AVE. Just OF Connecticut
ave, groom and bath bay window brick;
cellar me house. Price. $500.
ON 9TH Sc near East Capitol ST: Groom
ana bath. with cellar: heated by furnace.
Splendid home for reasonable price.
LARGE I0-ROOM HOUSE. with cellar
throughout: big stable and carriage house
This was built for the owners personal
use.
SPECIAL BARGAIN on Washington Heights;
~ rooms. baths: good size lot. 2Oxloo:
three stories and cellar; on Isth St. be-
tween Belmont st. and Columbia road.
Possession given on short notice
A FINE THREE-sToRY bay-window house
On New Hampshire ave. containing 10
rooms and 3 baths; hot-water heat; built
by owner. lot 30x120. to alley: owner
sonable.
FINE l2-RooM BRICK west side of 18th
St NV. between o and sts.; poolroom
In basement VIII be sold very low.
u BRICK HOUSES on Sheridan st. NV.
rented for Sl06 per month. PRICE,
s1o.5O0
NJ ST. NV. near 5th-e-room brick; furnace
heat: bay window; alley: in excellent con-
ditfon- Price reasonable IL sold at once
ON KALoRAMA AVE. s-story and cellar
brick; u rooms; hot-water heat; lot
26xl50; very low for first-ciass property.
3 HOUSES ON T ST NV. between 18th and
18th: and bath and cellar; will
be sold whole or separately; very
cheap.
ON STH ST. NV, between L and NJ: 8
and bath. Price. IS. 800
ON nth ST NV. New York ave-: 8
room and bath brick; stable: price. So. 500.
| No. $50 II ST SW.. 5-room brick. Rents
for $3.50. Price. 81. 500.
SECOND ST. Sw.. bricks; renting for
| s2I.90- Price. 5000 for ALL
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
DAECING.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-Stable. 1929 Q ST.: holds two
carriages; living room overhead se2-3t
STABLE for rent ar 9l7 o ST. NV. suit
able for horse automobile. 1t
FOR RENT-Brick stable; room for two
horses and carriage or automobile 9Z5 l. 81.
NV. se2-3t
STABLE; premises eIs % st. NV seq;
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-ICar. $4,000. at an per cont !.
new improved property. best section North
west: worth $4,000. Address BOX l5g. this
office. sel-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

IN GOOD LOCATION, on west side OF 14th
st. NV, store and cellar. with two fats
above; renting for $40 per month. Price,
$4,000.
on WEST SIDE OF nth ST. NV. be-
tween c. and II: frame store. VIII De
sold reasonable.
CORNER PROPERTY on 7th St NV. occu-
pied By drug store: containing 12 rooms.
store and cellar. VIII be sold reasonable
RESTAURANT PROPERTY on eth st. NV
Good three-story ten-room brick. with
cellar Lot 2Oxs0- VIII be sold reasonable.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
LOTS

LOT-Corner 5th and Q sts NV: 2oi sxlOo.
Price. sl.5o per foot
LOTS 3. 4. 5. 6. :. and g. in Square 1I40,
East Capitol ST.. at &C per foot
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

Money Eoaned salared People.
Retail merchants. teansters. boarding nocssa
cipal cities iGLNAN. Room 5c6- 5SS 18th 80
~ 4u3o-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

Js YOU AXE PUTTING MONEY!
sEse IA n tank. yoc look for the szfess
- ~ Institution: why not use the sa<us
" when you deposit your val
rs 5lss FOR loan? We have building and
tsfes made Sot the purpose Ali business
confidential Money leaned watches. diz-
monds. ;eweiry. stc Interest three per cs1s
instead OF Ten
H. X EULTCN'S LOAN OFFICE.
Fsfabiisned 1ss9 1iS Ninth SIsee- "
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

500 CASH. SIS MONTHLY.
For new two-story brick house, near navy
yard. on wide avenue; so rect of parking:
marble steps; porcelain bath: furnace
heat; gas range. Why pay rent. when
you can get snap like this one?
Leroy MARK.
''The Oval Sign l4Ic G ST.
au11-0
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-Flat Of four rooms and bath, in
Northwest. state terms and location Address
BOX 20e- this Office II
WANTED-By September s. three or four
room nat. furnished unrurnisned; cheap.
modern s Z. BoMAR. 720 F ST. ne
Ee2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE-A TEN-ACRE
TRACT AT SACRIFICE
Within four blocks OF street railway on
B.adensbury road. NJ street to bfSect the
property. enabling economical subdivision:
price less than &c per square foot With
out doubt. the cheapest proposition TO be
found In the District. See me at once
WM- c. DJ'NNE
je1s-t 11l0 II 81. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

hotels in this country. AS stated dpo'e 90
medicines and medical attention are IuriliSncu
free Much of the work is constructive "Orh'
entirely similar to construction work on Anneri-
IAN railroads. except that the employees are
rarely or never Gske1 to put up with as poor
accommodations as are almost invarlaDly pro-
yided for the men building railroads In IhlS
country.
At present no dirt is being taken out Oh
the canal Much of the dirt excavateo Dy
the French engineers is now being removed 10
more remote dumping grounds. and the taclh-
ties for removing the waste material ana lor
utilizing it to fill up marshy places and Washes
are being constructed improved That an
error was made in the almost feverlsh haste
which led to the beginning of excavation before
facilities for the disposal of the, material eX-
cavated were provided is admitted. This poicy
promptly resulted in congestion and IL soon
became obvious that it would be folly to pursue
it further that it would only result in doubling
the expense by making it necessary TO handle
all the material twice over. Now the railroad
is being triple tracked, branches for dlsposlng
of the excavated material are being constructed
and when the actual work of excavation Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

medical attention, nursing and medicines pre-
cisely as do the men in the army. The meolcai
corps on the isthmus is composed OF plcheu
men from the army medical corps, many VI
whom have had extensive experience III Cuod-
The hospitals are first class in every particular
American trained nurses are employed ana TIC
results in the generally satisfactory sanitary
and hygienic conditions among the American
employees have already demonstrated the WIS
dom of this plan.
AS a result of the broad policy of the COM
mission and of the spirit with which Governor
Magoon has entered into the promotion or nap
Diness and contentment among the American
employees there is little discomfort or as
satisfaction to be found on the isthmus- Oc-
casionally of course, men return to this country
and exploit their grievances through the puDllc
press They are the class of men whom IL
would be impossible to satisfy under any con-
ditions carpenter who returned from Colon
only this week aired his grievances to an IN
terested group of newspaper men. and artlstlcaiiS
handled they made very sensational showing;
but when this man was cross-examined by the
officials of the commission the entire burden OF
his complaint was found to rest on the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

that he aad been compelled to sleep on cot
the first night after he landed on the 1sthmus.
This man had enjoyed first class cabin pas
sage to Colon at the expense Of the commits
sion When he landed he was sent to the scene
of his prospective labors, where he was to
assist in the construction of a bridge. Other
employees at this point were provided with beds
in comfortable lodging houses. but none had
been provided for him and he had been fur
nished cot, with the promise that he would
have a bed in due time. The change from the
first cabin accommodations on the steamship
had proved too radical for his peace of mind,
however and he returned to the United States
the following day, loudly proclaiming that he
was an American citizen and not to be i'm
posed upon.
Another violent complaint registered recently
at the headquarters Of the commission in this
city came from a man who had gone to the zone
as a house carpenter and had been asked to
help in the construction of bridge. He had
further grievance in the fact that he had
once had to wait twenty minutes for his break
fast Such cases are regarded by the commits
sion as inevitable where large body of men
are employed, but as long as they compose
only an infnitesimal percentage Of the whole
there is no disposition to worry over them.
Some facts with regard to the general pro-
vision for the employees may be of interest In
this connection. They are furnished with quar-
tiers wherever possible, and where this has not
yet been possible they are allowed 15 per cent
additional pay as Communication OF quarters"
They pay for their own meals at the public
dining rooms, where the rates vary from S14
to $50 month person. according to the fare.
the cheapest being of excellent quality but
plain, the highest priced equal to first class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
HE GOT TOO MANY.

George Gould is most particular about ana
discriminating in what he smokes. according 10
the notion of one Newark man whose IDEAS
failed to hitch with Mr.. Gould's. The railroad
man visited machine ship there recently 10
inspect a new device which he thought OF IN
staI1ing on his lines After his trip through the
factory, he felt In his pocket for cigar. he
had none and the manager Of the concern
much chagrined. discovered that he. too had
none
wen send right out and get some. though"
he said
IAN right" said Mr. Gould. handing 81 bill
to the man summoned by the manager, go get
US some cigars"
The man knew It was George Gould, and had
vast ideas of the Importance of the visitor. but
unfortunately was not himself smoker he
returned with a great double handful Of cigars
which he passed silently to Mr.. Gould
arWhy-why, what's all this?' sputtered MI
Gould. inspecting the label. which bore the name
of highly advertised brand Of "hve-cent
straights.'
The workman tried to explain that these were
as good as any he knew, but was hustled back
with them. There were fOrty-two cigars. BY
actual count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THE WISE NEIGHBOR.

Peter Lorillard Ronalds. who at the age OF
seventy eight has completed a one thousand
mile coaching trip, is as wise as he IS robust. "
said a resident of New-Rochelle.
Mr. Ronalds does not believe in QuaTeI1ing
or contention. and he told me the other day
how, by the aid Of little thought. he once got
his rights from an unreasonable and pig
headed neighbor.
'"This neighbor kept chickens. The chickens
were not properly penned In Time and again
they escaped, and entering Mr.. RonaIds's gar
den did deal of damage there
.'Time and again Mr.. Ronalds demonstrated
with the neighbor. who promised to con1ne his
chickens better, but never kept his word
And here where another man would have
got mad. gone to Law. QuarreIled and squabbled.
Mr. RonaIds smiled and ordered his butler To
bring him a DOZEN eSgA
He took thess exgs into ths garden. and hid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
ALL H1pPY BUT THE LAMB.

At the dinner which George Harvey gave IN
New-York in honor of NJ. White and Baron
Rosen, n young Russian officer was seated De-
side ii. H. Rogers.
ct admire your country said the Russian
because it is so peaceful. Politicians, hnan-
ciers. the laboring classes. business men.
ninisters-an dwell amicabIy together. one
happy family.
Mr. Rogers laughed
zone happy family" he said Yes: such a
happy samily as P. T. Barnum, our great SHOW
man used to exhibit.
This family consisted Of a lion, a tiger'
bear, wolf and lamb, all penned togetler III
one cage"
"'RemarkabIe.' a visitor said one day to MI
Rarnum Remarkable, impressive, instructive
And how long have these animals dwelt together
IN this way?'
Seven months, Barnum answered; but the
lamb has occasionally to be renewed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THE POLITE CHILD.

A Roslyn praising Clarence h
Mackay's little daughter Katherine who has
been enrolled as pupil in the Roslyn public
school, of which Mrs. Mackay is director.
Il went to see Mrs. Mackay one day on school
business" he said land as 1 was taking leave
her little girl, who playing in the hall. rose
politely and opened the door for me.
II very much pleased with this attention
." Thank you said sorry to give you
much trouble
oh she answered, 7 am only sorry I am
not letting you in >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

them. under cover of the darkness. in the flower
beds where the chickens from next door were
most wont to scratch.
0Then. the next morning when the neighbor
was looking over the hedge. Mr.. Ronalds saun-
tered down his garden paths. and. with many
pauses and stoopings. picked up one egg mere
and another there. till he had got the dozeh
while the neighbor watched him with an eX-
preston of stern dspleasure and surprise
From that day the next door chickens roaned
no more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

resumed it will be possible to pursue it steadily
and continuously and with minimum Of ex-
pense and labor 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

a chemically pure skin food VIII positively rern2ys
biackheads whiten nourish the skin IHssSaSs
20 e1Inburn and tan, cool and soothing sfANloh
VII y-ESTa IS NOT GREASY. It Is soft, white aI9
creamy Price Soc For sale at DIX: SIA AL. ~
Observation-Disclosures PARLORS. 1912 West ia
St New York Mail orders promptly ATTENDED 10 Oh
receinf Of nrfce Send for circular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
RIGA IN REBELLION.

Troops and Workmen, In Joint Re-
 volt, Burn Baltic Town.
 LONDON, Dec. 19.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that all the troops in St. Petersburg, with the exception of the guards, will be sent to Riga. It is reported that 60,000 rebels, well armed, are ready to oppose the troops.
 The czar is looking to the future.
 Privy Councillor Feodroff, chief comp troller of the imperial household, is on his way to London bearing an immense amount of gold coin and precious ob- jects of enormous worth belonging to the czar, which he will deposit in the Bank of England vaults.
 Preparing for the worst, as he sees it, the czar has sent the crown jewels abroad, it is widely reported. They are his property Everything in Russia is his, according to the theory of autoc- racy.
 A dispatch from Eydtkuhnen, Prus- sia, says that the guard of a St. Pe- tersburg express train on reaching Eydtkuhnen reported that the troops at Riga had joined the rebels and that the town was on fire at several points and was now being bombarded.
 A Russian military train in the sub urbs was blown up and several hun dred men killed or wounded.
 The new delegates of the Workmen's council, who took the places of those who were arrested, met secretly In the outskirts of St. Petersburg and decided to call general strike. to begin tomor- row. The decision has been commu- nicated to the workmen's leaders at Moscow. If they approve a general strike will be declared.
 A dispatch from Dorpat. province of Livonia, says that the southern part of Livonia and the greater part of Cour- land are completely in possession of the insurgents. The military are still far too feeble to cope with the situa- ton.
 The region between Riga and Wen den is a wilderness. The buildings on all the estates have been burned and plundered.
 The heavens to the south of Dorpat last night reflected the glare of in- cendiary fires.
 A number of German barons and their families are held prisoners by the insurgents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY DECEMBER l9 1905
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The work of grading Porter street in preparation for the abolition of the crossing on this street, has been start ed.
 Joe Smiths polo team is being challenged on all sides. Captain Smith says all will be taken on in turn, but only one at time.
 A large class of boys and girls are preparing to receive their first holy communion at St Patrick s church on New Years day.
 -On behalf of the Brooklyn resi- dents, thanks are extended to the rail road officials for clearing the walk so quickly after it was brought to their notice.
 Box 321, which has always been stationed at the old Protector house on Bank street, has been removed and placed on the corner of Bank street and Washington avenue.
 The Town Plot residents have not as yet given up hope for the proposed line on Highland avenue and had At torney James Lawlor pushing their claim at the meeting of the board of aldermen last evening. Too bad, but it looks as if Town Plot people will have to wait.
 The receipts for money orders at the sub-station in Walkers drug store last month amounted to $3,05S.58. The preceding month the sum was $2,631.- 03. Up until to-day 1S7 letters have been registered, but the amount will in all probability be doubled before the end of the week when the Christ mas presents begin to fly. An amaz- ing amount of business is carried on here and the sum of $39,000 was taken in last year for money orders alone
 The crosswalks on Bank street, or the crosswalks which were there once opposite the American Ring Co and the Farrel foundry, have not been in evidence for year or more and it seems that all regard for them has been thrown to the winds. The be- ginning of the end started when the sewer was laid on Bank street. At that time the crosswalks were replaced in very careless manner and when they settled person could hardly no tice them. Later on, when the trolley company put their double tracks down, their men left the pavement ill wretched condition and the walks were almost buried When Superin- tendent of Streets Hotchkiss was ask ed to-day if the walks were going to be left as they are now, he said he did not think so. q notified the company over month ago that the city would not accept such job and that they would have to be put in better shape. Have not the walks been buried for a year or more?' was asked the super intendent. "Yes,' he replied. but l had nothing to do with it and I know not whose fault 1t was" The walks have been buried so long that the ma jority of the Brooklyn people have for gotten them.
 The trusses we sell and fit are all guaranteed to do the work for which they are designed and do it without discomfort to the wearer. A truss which gals and is painful to wear is not right and should not be worn. Come to us and get the benefit of our long experience in truss fitting. A. c. Walker. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
BOARD OF CHARITIES
Superintendent horsa's Report For lh. Pa,
 Eight Moutks.

At the meeting of the board of char ities yesterday afternoon the report of Superintendent Moran of the Brook- side home for the past eight months showed that the place is being work. cd to the best possible advantage. the produce of the farm and money re- ceived for board during that time amounting 10 s4.315.17 The full re- port is as follows: Received for board. S294.J0; laying wall, Ss64: teams and men al stone crusher. S10O: hay, S5sO: pork. s19S: ryc straw. S1OS: bedding, S36; corn on the car. so9: potatoes, S650; turnips. s120. punpkins, s170: cabbages. S133: chickens. sGO: calyes SIS; milk. s435.12: butter. S42: eggs. S5s: sweet corn. s2s: carrots. s1560; rye. S2O-25; apples. S2-50. pie plant. s5: radishes. SS: string beans. s275o: en- cumbers. ST.50: onions. sRT5: tons- toes. ss4O; parsnips. sT.J0: caninR chairs. sl4so5: saving and splitting wood. ssT: wood and coal delivered. S22 50.