davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

WANTED-Young white man to make him
sell useful in dry goods store. 722 9Th NV
1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

BOARD AND LODGING. or either. sinxIv:
reasonable price Isl Covinston ST NV
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

WANTED-Boys With bicycles Tor messen-
ger service: Industrious boys can earn 81
per day and more: boys attending school viii
be employed from D. m TO IL D. m and
on Sundays and holidays. MUTUAL DIS
TRICT MESSENGER COMPANY. Basement.
1s01 st. INV. oc4-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

! WANTED = Two young salesladies with
some experience Apply at COS 9th ST. NV.
I Oc34-9f
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

lO2l sth ST. NV. desirable rooms: good board:
gentlemen prefeTre4- In
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

WANTED-Aian and wife; woman cook, man
70 attend furnace: general work. suburban
place Address JOG 22d NV
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for wor
garments. ladies' or gentiemen's. Also shoe
ana hats Address postal and i will call an
hour b TARShES. 1905 9Th ST Pbon
North 4ee
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01

ture rector of the University. Everyone is
familiar with the work which M. Errera pub
lished in 1892, entitled Darkest Russia"
This book had as it's purpose the exposition
of documentary evidence of the iniquties of
Holy Russia in regard to the Jewish sub
jects He followed this up by articles in the
press on the abominable actions of the Rou-
manian government against the Jews.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01

The Clark Magnetic Mineral Springs
Pueblo, Colo. ORSON e. CLARK, Prop.
These waters have acquired national
reputation for curing Bright's Diseases,
Catarrh of the Bladder, Liver Affections.
Dropsy, Female. Weakness.
We have just opened new Sanitarium,
which is elegantly furnished, having all the
modern conveniences,-Steam heat, electric
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
Water $500 per case of twelve one half
gallon bottles. Rates, Transient, $500 per
day and upward. Board and rooms, $40 per
week and upward.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
England.

ENGLAND
London.-Lazer Hopelgier, Roumanian
Jew, 1O7 years old, recently arrived here
from Canada on his way to Jerusalem. He
has the distinction of having lived in three
centuries. Some time ago he determined
to go to Canada to see his three sons, who
settled there years ago. The eldest of the
three has passed his eighty-eighth year. The
old father, who shows wonderful mental and
physical vlgor, was accompanied from Can
ada by David Croft, who, although sixty-six,
is looked upon by the centenarian quite
a young man. Croft states that the patri-
arch stood the voyage very well, enjoying
his meals and taking interest in what
was passing on the liner. Every day he APP
peared on deck, where he lay doing in the
sun. After a short stay in London the old
man will proceed to Jaffa and thence to Jeru-
salem in fulfllment of the ambition he has
long cherished to end his days there.
In connection with the Alien bill be-
fore Parliament. the Rev. DR.. w. H. Da-
vies, the rector of Spitalfields. told the
Alien Commission, from close practical OBJ
servation of the Polish and Russian Jew
ish immigrants of Whtechapel, he found
that the Jew has wiped out whole areas of
vice and infamy. Where once we had
houses in streets like Flower and Dean
streets, and various streets of that kind, now
dwellings, like the Rothschild buildings
stand. l suppose it was as near a hell upon
earth as it was possible to make place. and
all that has been wiped out. There
streets, too, where they have gone into
houses of ill-fame, VIGOROUSLY bad houses,
and there they have taken one room and
lived there. They have been insulted and
prosecuted. but they have held their ground
They have never quarreled. Then they have
taken a second room, or some other Jewish
family has taken second room, until grad
ually they have got the whole house, and
purified the whole street by excluding the
Objectionable people who lived there 1t
is most marvellous thing, but they have
done it.
In connection with the proposed new
ambulance service of the London County
Council. Mr.. H. l.. Bischoffsheim has offered
to provide, free of cost, an electrO-mOtOr am
bulance If this should prove successful the
donor would provide others later on. The
offer is now under consideration. Mr.. Bis
chOffsheim, in the course of an interview in
the Evening Standard, stated that he was
not prepared to say how many ambulances
will cost at least $500, and if you have ten
of these, that makes $4,000, which is
large sum for any. private person. A larger
number than that will certainly be needed.
1t will be remembered that Mr. BischOffs-
helm is the founder and owner of the Metro
politan Hospital Ambulance.
The Jewish community in Oxford has Suf
fered a great blow by the sudden death on
Tuesday of it's president, Councillor Joel
Zacharias-Jessel. Mr.. Zacharia s-Jessel had
been in failing health for some time past but
he seemed to have rallied lately, and he re-
sumed his manifold activities with his usual
end came like a shock to his numerous
friends. The deceased was one of the Jew
ish pioneers in Oxford.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
A Welcome Addition

Is the new bakery that was opened July list.
At least a great number of people think so.
Give a trial order and we can convince
you. We will at all times have on hand
the finest French Rolls and Bread, also Ger
man and French Coffee Cake.
Wedding and Fancy Cake. Will be
Maderto Order at Short Notice,
We Solicit Your Patronage.
JACOB kIRCHNER
Cor three years head baker for Hyman's)
1927 Thirteenth Ave., Near Marion.
Phone Blue 1868.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
EcEiDSe Incidents.

Sir Norman Lockyer, the well known
astronomer records that he never felt
more annoyed in his life than when he
discovered after the eclipse in India
in 1871 that an army officer who had
travelled 400 miles to help at his camp
never saw the eclipse at all. 1t was his
duty to time the eclipse with a chrO-
nOmeter; but, knowing this would be
difficult unless he kept his eyes fixed
on the chronomcter, Just before the
eclipse he deliberately placed his back
to the sun in order that nothing should
tempt him to remove his eyes from the
ttmepiece.
At this eclipse Sir Norman had no
little trouble with the superstitious ma
tiveS. who imagined that the sun was
about to be swallowed by the dragon
Rahu, whom they attempted to scare
away by the smoke of sacrificial fires.
The smoke would certainly have stop
ped all observations of the eclipse had
not soldiers and policemen promptly
put out the fires.
In Egypt in the eclipse of 1882 sol
diers had to guard the British camp
from the excited Egyptians, who would
have invaded it. As it was, their wild
shrieks as the sun became overcast
We're sufficiently disturbing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
The Fashionable Girl
AS a Wife
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

- fashionable girl marre poor she has great deal
both to learn AND TO UNLEARN and her capacity
for these will be the OF her ability
go become good wife.
But suppose such girl marries rich We all
know, especially in this country that money alone will make
comfortable home; will hire servants sometimes tremendous
wages but the air of this free country fatal ervide and the
maid who while home in the old country the very
incarnation Of obedience Tepeues and only requires
few months of cities with the advantage of reading the
papers before they reach the hands of the family and of listening
the lessons of their ompao who have been here little longer
before mbbg the principles of liberty and equality such
that unless the heads of the house well able hold their
position they speedily lose it AND BECOME THE SERV
ANTS rather than the rulers
SOCIETY EDUCATION
FITTED TO BECOME THE WIFE EITHER OF POOR MAN OR
A RICH ONE.
Is she then be a successful wife? Are both poor
and rich warned off from trying appropriate her delicate
ovelnesS and dainty grace the establishment of that home
for which EVERY MAN longs in his inmost heart?
Nay the is quite bad this for dear society
buds half opened blossoms There who quite
short of delightful lessons teach THE MOST IN
EXPERIENCED GIRL whether she be city bred
whether she be country bred and unophcated lay aside all
her previous habits and acquire complete take up the
tedious and dascfu tasks and find them charming like
the things she supposed she should abhor and grow careless of
what had been her very breath of life
His high be sure this wonderful teacher of
He demands than Sock with his pound feh for he
is not satisfied WITH LESS THAN TILE WHOLE BEING of
his pup-hcr heart BRAIN hands, feet her will
obedience-in fact all that makes her HERSELF.
TEACHERS NAME LovE-DEAR, OLD YET EVER
YOUNG, DAN CUPID WHO HAS BEEN WORK AMONG FROM
FRESH AND
YOUNG AS THE DEBUTANTE OF YESTERDAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

THE rest cure" said the pale faced
man YEARLY as he stopped to reply to
the question of an inquisitive friend,
"is not all my fancy painted it. Here
is how it worked out in my case:
"At 1870 Il. m. the nurse came to
take my temperature, at l had to
take a bath and breathing exercise,
then came medicine, after which fol-
lowed breakfast, a visit from the resi-
dent physician, massage, a visit from
my own doctor, a slight operation to
test the purity or otherwise of my
blood, more medicine, dinner, visit
from another patient, letters and
tradesmen's bills, electrical treatment
beef tea, more medicine, another visit
from the physician, a cold pack and a
glass of milk.
THAT'S how the day passed. At
was thoroughly exhausted and went to
sleep, the first real application of the
rest cure l had known since morning
"Rest cure indeedw And he pass
ed on with a growl.-London Mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

4 know we'll enough, fellow citi-
zens," exclaimed the fierce proved
shaggy haired orator, that the views
l advocate are not popular. Not ten
days ago, while advocating them from
a public platform, l was struck in the
head by a brick and knocked sense
less"
"Why didn't you wait till you 20;
your sense back before you went to
talking again." inquired a man in the
outskirts of the crowd in a loud, rau-
cous Chicago Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
The Best Method Of
Voice Preservation
By ADELINA PATTI Baroness cederstromD

EoPLE who cultivate the voice have widely different ideas
H. what constitutes the best method Of its preservation
~ If l gave lessons 1 should cultivate TIE MIDDLE
NOTES. and the voice of the singer would be good the
age of hundred The whole harm a pushing it
up and down. in trying to add to its compass
As the length of time to be devoted study myself do
give than fifteen twenty minutes it daily AND THESE
FEW MINUTES I DEVOTE TO SCALES.
1t my BROTHER Etore Bar who laid the foundation of my
singing and his method today taught by nephew Alfred Bar
My brothenaw Mr. Stakosc taught certain embellishments
and adenza but Etore Bar that owed the foundation
well the finish of vocal equipment him [ studied
soegg rs and scales The chromatc scales naturally
think trilng when l came into the world
My golden rule in singing is spare myself until the voice
needed AND THEN NEVER TO GIVE IT ALL OUT. Put
it in the bank do push my voice for the pleasure of the
If you prodga of your powers such times the
time you wish to be generous you cannot.
There old italian proverb that hold fast my guide
"Who goes slowly goes safely who goes safely goes far have
always followed that in the voice Consequently
have it command when need it. sang when
we'll enough neither did sing WHEN [ WAS DOUBTFUL of
the condition of simply bed and said that there
no in Managers besouh pleaded and entreaed
but [ was not well, and would not sing.
REMAIN CLOSED BUT, If THERE
HAD BEEN OPERA THEN, THERE WOULD BE NO OPERA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
The Dangers of Bed,

What does the man in the street see
in bedroom? Probably a bed, posi-
bly, a washstand, problematically
bath. But what does the eye of science
behold? Unutterable things perhaps
beds and bacteria, mattresses and mi
crobes, dressing gowns and deadly gas
es, gas jets and carbonic oxide, tapes
tries and toxins. 1t is little wonder
that so many people say their prayers
before going to bed or that so many
people die there.-LOndOn Chic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
NnrroNy Escnnc.

My baby" said the husband of &
prominent club and society woman.
had a narrow escape yesterday"
Indeed exclaimed the friend of the
family. How was that
The nursegirl thought!essly left il
alone with its mother for nearly an
hour" explained the husband and IA
ther.-ChicagO News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

ugh grunted Mr.. Newliwed.
"What is this stuff, anyway"
''Why. what's the matter with it,
George?" exclaimed Mrs. Newliwed. Il
made it out of Mrs. Spouter's cook
book, and
'Ah, guess this is a chunk Of the
binding I've got here then."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
She Auto StOp This,

Miss Flip-Mr. Munn's auto is worth
a million dollars.
Miss Wunder-What? An automobile
worth that much?
Miss Flip-Who said anything about
an automobile? 1 meant his autograph,
Baltimore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Lawson Is Giving
Us Straight Dope"

AWSON is giving straight dope. He is TELLING
L. THE EXACT TRUTH have it all my life These
men that Lawson exposes all goras, gorlas than
like myself. I've found that all with great
of money usually the way They always READY TO
BUY anything they They buy for less and sell for and
create and fix the markets for their purposes.
They call it business and high finance but PAT SHEEDY
CALLS 1T CHEATING, cheating, cheating Hurrah for Law
He educating the people truths they should
know have known them all my e but lots of folks have
known them before The outcome will be that the people will hest
tate invest in gold bricks and refuse to be MIXED
LAWSON is GOING TO ABSOLUTELY DESTROY THE MARKET
GOLD BRICKS IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Not Equal.

do you think time is money!" said
Biffson.
Cant be-" replied Bangs. "They
say there's no end to time-and I'm
broke. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

Mr., Waggs-You wouldn't think it,
would you, but she's in love with a
man who'd sink to any depth for
money.
Mrs Waggs-Gracious, a prize fight
er?
Mr.. Waggs~-No, a diver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
RUG MADE OF HUMAN sCALPs.
Seventy seven Lives the Cost of One
Possessed by Iowa Indian,

Seventy seven Lives the Cost of One
Possessed by Iowa Indian.
A rug which took seventy seven
lives in the making Is owned by an
Iowa Indian living in Stroud, O. T.,
says the Dallas News. 1t Is $50 years
old and consists OF seventy-seven
scalps torn from the heads of as many
human beings. The rug, which is
barely five feet square, Is Of many
hues, for the scalps are red, gray.
black, white, brown and auburn.
They belonged to peaceful people, too,
and are said to have been taken by
special command Of the Great Spirit
from the finest specimens Of men, wo-
men and children belonging to the
white, red and negro races.
AS soon as the scalps were secured
they were sewn together and the rug
was from that time regarded as the
remedy for all trouble. When an In
dian was taken sick he was laid on
this rug and If he did not recover his
spirit was assured of a pleasant Jour
ney to the happy hunting ground.
This remarkable creation can be
seen only once a year.
At the annual wild-onion feast,
which comes on April /, the Iowa In
dams make the rug play an import
ant part. The onion Is freely used,
the Indians saturating themselves
from head to foot with the juice This
was their successful way of driving
away the evil spirits.
A prayer rug belonging to the shah
of Persia Is another valuable mat.
Though barely two feet square, its
design Is most elaborate. 1t Is work
ed throughout in precious stones and
the effect Is dazzling. The ground Is
formed of rose diamonds and In the
center Is a large bird, whose neck Is
made of amethysts and its body of
rubies. The vines, which form net
work, through which the bird may
be seen as through a cage, are made
of emeralds, while the bands which
connect the stones are Of seed pearl
The floral emblem of Persia is worked
out in blue, yellow and pink stones,
this design being known as the Nina
Khan design.
1t is difficult to determine even the
approximate value Of this small rug.
but it has been estimated that If il
were sold the proceeds placed at per
cent interest would bring in an income
of at least $250000 per annum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12

else. After congratulating the happy
couple, who replied with true Anglo
Saxon grace, we all promised to sign the
marriage contract.
"And we will do honor to your sigma
lures" said Ephrinell, in the tone of a
tradesman accepting bill.
The night came, and we retired, to
dream of the marriage festivities Of the
morrow. l took my usual stroll into the
car occupied by the Chinese soldiers, and
found the treasure of the Son of Heaven
faithfully guarded. Half the detach-
ment were awake and half were asleep.
About ! o'clock in the morning / visit
ed Kinko, and handed him over my pur-
chase at Mia. He anticipated no further
obstacles; he would reach port safely.
after all.
II am getting quite fat in this boz"
he told me.
| told him about the Ephrinell- Bluett
marriage, and how the union was to be
celebrated next morning with great
pomp.
"Ahr said he. with sigh. "They
are not obliged to wait until they reach
Pekin."
Quite 40, Kinko; but it seems to me
that a marriage under such conditions is
not likely to be lasting. But, after all,
that Is the couples lookout"
AT o'clock in the morning we stop
ped forty minutes ut Tchertchen, almost
at the foot of the ramiHca tons of the
Kuen Lun. None of us had seen this
miserable, desolate country, treeless and
verdureless, which the railway was now
crossing on its road to the northeast.
Day came; our train ran the four hun
dred kilometers between Tchertchen and
Tcharkalyk while the sun caressed with
Its rays the immense plain glittering in
its saline efilorescence
Go be CoutinuedO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
A STORY OF TWO PAINTERS.
Did Van Dyok and Halls Really Paint
Each Others Portrait?

Did Van Dyok and Halls Really Paint
Each Others Portrait?
There is a story related by Hou-
braken, which may or may not be true,
that Van Dyck, passing through Haar-
lem, where Halls lived, sent mes
senger to seek him out and tell him
that stranger wished to see him,
and on Halls putting in an appearance
asked him to paint his portrait, add
ing, however, that he had only two
hours to spare for the sitting Halls
finished the portrait in that. time,
whereupon his sitter, observing that
1t seemed an easy matter to paint a
portrait, requested that he be allowed
to try to paint the artist. Halls soon
recognized that his visitor was We'll
skilled in the materials he was using.
Great, however was his surprise
when he beheld the performance. He
Immediately embraced the stranger, at
the same time crying: You are Van
Dyck! No one but he could do what
you have just now doner
Assuming the story to be true, how
interesting 1t would be II the two
portraits existed, that one might see
what Frans Halls, accustomed to the
heavier type of the Dutch burghers,
made of the delicately defined features
Of Van Dyck, and how the latter, who
always gave an air of aristocratc ele-
gance TO his portraits, acquitted him
self with the blur. jovial Hans, who
was as much at home in a tavern as
In q studio. For no two men could
be more different, both In their points
of view and in their methods, though
they were alike In this one particular
that each was a most facile and
skillful painter.-St. Nicholas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12

appeared to be approaching over th..
water in the Bay of San Salvador
and soon this was made out to ha.
an enormous school of whales. so,
thick that they seemed to be jostlin0.
each other. Nothing was seen bnt
fms and tails and the water in foam,
all around.
This was in a flowing tide. and,
they came into the inlet itself descrih-
Ing sort of cycloidal curves until the.
inshore part of the squadron took on
a kelp reef Then a sudden pausa.
seemed to seize them all, and the I'M
fortunate animals went up the inlet
full speed, with the sea boiling in
upon them and a great wave coming
after them and they piled up in hun
dreds on the beach. Then, as there
was q rising tide they got off again.
but only to charge the opposite beach.
and this continued till the following
tide and loss OF strength left them
high and dry all round the dreary
bay.
Very few, old or young, lived more.
than a quarter Of an hour after their
final stranding. Some died quietly,
others beat the sand and water with
their tails, dyeing the water with
their blood. By evening. after the
tide had ebbed, there were only five
whales afloat out of the more than
500 that had come into the inlet SO
majestically that morning.
Next day only three were to be
seen. They swan around for while
and then, as If disdaining to live
when all their companions were dead,
they made straight for the beach, and
In few minutes had passed out Of
existence. The whales were from four
to thirty feet long, the four-foot.
whales being just born. "-Milwaukee
Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
CHATTER XIX

'Millions-there are millions In that
pretended mortuary van!"
In spite of myself, this imprudent
pnrase had escaped me In such a way
"at the secret of the imperial treasure
was instantly known to all, to the rail-
way men as well as to the passengers.
ANA 30, for the greater security, the
fersian government, in agreement with
me Ohlnese government, has allowed it
70 pc believed that we were CARRYING
me corpse of mandarin, when we were
really taking to Pekin a treasure worth
nileen millions of francs.
NOW the secret is divulged, and we
Know that this treasure, composed of
soio and precious stones, formerly de-
posted In the hands of the Shah of Per
IA, being sent to its legitimate owner.
The Son Of Heaven.
inat Is why my lord Faruskiar, who
was aware OF II In consequence of his
position as general manager of the COM
pahy, had Joined the train at Douchak
m 70 accompany the treasure to its
assunsuon. That Is why he and Ghangir
ana the three other Mongols-had so
esfetuay watched this precious van, and
.ny they had shown themselves so anx-
loos when II had been left behind nv the
Oreakage OF the coupling, and why they
were 80 eager for It's recovery
That Is also why detachment NJ Chi.
nese soldiers has taken over the van ar
haehgar. In relief Of the Persians. That
why Fan Chao never heard OF Yen
LOU nor OF any exalted parsonage Of that
name existing In the Celestial Emnirei
ne started TO time. and, as may be
supposed. our travelling comma nions
eouid talk Of nothing else but the mill.
'ons which were enough to enrich every
one In the train.
This pretended mortuary van has al.
ways been suspicious TO me-" said Major
nointz And that was why | ones.
uonea Pan Chao regarding the dead
remember" said; "and I could
not quite understand the motive n, w.,
Sues'ion' II Is certain now that we have
GOT treasure in tow"
-, AND add" said the major, that IN,
Suinese government has done wisely II
ss4ding an escort Of twenty well armed
80 FROM Kothan to Ian Tcheou tn,
Trans viii have two thousand kilometer,
- traverse through the desert, and tn,
suiety OF the line Is not as great as 4
Hllsnt be across the Cobb"
so,,h. an ,he more so, major, as the re
= aou - hi-Tsang has been reported
IN IN. me northern provinces"
lfsfN
quite 50, and haul of fifteen mill
IONS ..p Is worth having by bandit chief. >
:. ~. pi now could the chief be informed
- . me treasure being sentY'
Ahat sort Of people always know