davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
HOW JAPAN is GOVERNED.
An Impressive View Of Her Quiet,
Contained Statesmen.
ICON Eyerybody's Magazine.

From Eyerybodys Magazine.
Sit In the gallery of the lower house OF
the Japanese national parliament and OBJ
serve thence the new force that civilization
and education have loosed upon the rest or
the world.
The chamber Is about as large as tho
House OF Representatives at Washington.
comfortable. convenient and planned for
business. The members sit at desks facing
the speakers high dais midway of the long
side of the room. Ten or twelve members
wear the almost obsolete native costume:
the others are CARRIED like Europeans. You
will notice first of all that these men 90
not sleep, like members OF the British
house. nor read. nor write. nor transact
at their desk their private business, like
the representatives at Washington. They
listen to every word of every speech. They
are liberal of applause and dissent. Every
thing that Is said seems to mean something
TO them. There are no long, dreary haT-
argues. and no permission TO print In the
Record. Members that address the house
mount a RESTRAIN just below and In front
of the presiding officer. Their speeches are
short, sharp direct and full of point. Often
they are witty and very often eloquent
but never are they entered for endurance
prize.
You observe the faces intent upon the
speakers the lines of long, strong, square
jawed, brown faces, and II startles you 10
reject that the powerful. lndoullaDIe ma
ton of which this grave deltberative assem-
bly, is the symbol has been created In fifty
years from the least promising OF ma
terials: that in fifteen years II has been
lifted 10 the front ranks among peoples;
that all the world has been amazed by is
performances. And then you will suddenly
perceive that IN your eyes every face be-
fore you is an impenetrable mask. From
each you receive q definite impression OF
poyer-quiet self-sufhclng, conscious pow
er; but beyond this nothing. All you con
see are eyes. nose, mouth and the blank
stone wall of an expression from which 10
amount OF scrutiny Will enable you 10 draw
a hint of the trouble within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Progress of Esperanto.
,m Ereryhody,s Magazine.

From Eyerybody's Magazine.
The London chamber of commerce has
put Esperanto among the subjects for ex-
animation in it's educational department.
This International language, successor Of
the unlamented Volapuk. was introduced to
the world by DIR. Zamenhof. doctor In
Warsaw. Poland, in 1887. His pamphlet,
AN international Language by DIR. Espe-
ranto" published in that year, lay dor
mant for some ten years. 1t is said that
$1,000 persons now read or write Es-
peranto, and there are some forty journals
and magazines and some 200 societies or
"eenterst for propagating it. About half
OF the roots in Esperanto are OF Latin
origin, % per cent of English and Is per
cent OF German. There is no English .tq.''
W. or w. in the language. There are no
silent letters. The accent Is always on the
syllable next to the last At present Is
peranto consists of about 1000 roots and
from 1000 to 1000 words. DR.. Zamenhof
holds that by the use of some thirty pre-
fixes and sufixes 900 root words are
enough. Its grammar ought to be learned
In an hour by anybody who knows one Of
the Latin languages. There are no irregu-
lar verbs blessed be EsperantoD. The
plural ends In ~" nouns III co.. adjectives
In "a .Ino is the feminine ending. For
example. patro, father: "patrino.s moth
err viii Esperanto go the way of volapuk
or viii 1t prosper?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Working the Wrong Way.
From the Hartford Conn., Times.

A movement is on foot in Ohio to secure
legislation compelling habitual drunkards
to undergo institutional treatment for the
drink habit. Some states have already ex-
perimented along this line by giving a con-
vlcted drunkard the choice OF serving a
term in jail taking course of treatment
at an institution at the expense of the state.
Not a great deal Of Roadway has been
made All these efforts. commendable as
they may be. tackle the problem at the
wrong end. Systematic and scientific en-
deavor to prevent young men from becom-
ing drunkards would yield a larger divi-
dend than the most elaborate schemes for
converting habitually Incorporate people
into habitually sober ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
The Old School Reader.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Men and women who went 10 school
thirty-five or forty years ago Will be dis
posed to doubt the assertion repeatedly
made that no good school readers are
available nowadays. 1t may be that Nc
Guffy's" series is out Of print. but it could
easily be rehabllitated, and any OF the old
bows and girls will maintain that it would
be Impossible TO get up better reader
than '.McGufrys. IL there is any doubt
about It IN educational circles il Is because
educators, like most other people, do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Kinds of West.

From the La1ifornian.
The numerous kinds Of west Of which the
efrete east solemnly discourses are enough
to bewiIder Philadelphia lawyer. 1t will
assure You that besides the middle west"
a phrase It employs continually and With
evident pleasure. there are an eastern west.
a western west a northern west and a
southern west! Yet there Is only one east.
and hardly enough of that to swear By.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
In the Militia camn

Fresf the Fliegende Blaetter
captain--''Private Huber has grossly neg
iected his duty. Sergeant. youil place him
under arrest
Sergeant him? Not Il + know it,
And have him foreclose his mortgage on
my house?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
New York's BARRIERS.

From tie New York Sun
No one knows exactly how many BARRIERS
there are In New York. The official record
of certified BARRIERS" puts the number at
10000. Boss" BARRIERS are sure that the
actual number OF those In the barbering
profession Judging from the applications
made for employmenD cannot be less than
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

What asked the sweet girl graduate,
twas the happiest moment OF your Hfe?,.
THE happiest moment of my life,s' an
swered the old bachelor, was when the
ieweier TOOK back the engagement ring and
gave me collar buttons In exchange Chi
eago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
One Travellers Criticism.

From Everybody's Magazine.
The Hon. John Sharp Williams had an
engagement to speak in a small southern
town The train he was travelling on was
not of the swiftest, and he lost no oppof-
tunity of keeping the conductor informed
as to his opinions of that particular road.
well IL yer don't like IL, the conductor
finally blurted out, why In thunder don t
yer git out an walk
II would" Mr. Williams blandiy replied.
ssbut you see the committee doesn't expect
me until this train gets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Hannibal was crossing the Alps for the
second time.
'Aha,'' he muttered The double
cross"
This is the origin Of the expression
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Housekeeper-" why don't you go to
work 2?
Tramp-sI do, mum, when can get
chanst at me speciality
ousekeeper-.Wh What Is your speciality p
Tramp Holding down piazxy chairs on
windy afternoons, Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

I've seen some strange sights on trolley
cars" said a man who has the summer
trolley-car habit "a few weeks ago. while
riding on a car at Newport News. the car
stopped and the motorman and the con-
ductor got of, walked Ieisurely into a drug
store and each had glass of soda None
of the passengers was in a hurry II APP
peared. the incident passed off pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

There's a saying down here that at one
time or another the whole world trudges
the Atlantic City Boardwalk. And there's
a good deal in the saying.
Ten years ago last February a certain
Washington man was down-and almost
out-with coast or Chagres fever In one OF
the most miserable places on the habitable
globe-La Libertad. Salvador, on the Pacific
ocean.
certain old half-Spanish priest down
there was mighty kind TO the Washington
man during his long Illness and GONZALES
cence without any particular reason why
he should have been 50 kind. He nursed
the Washington man with the tenderness
of woman, encouraged him. read TO him
when e<deIrtum was over and the con-
yalescence had begun. foraged for datnties
for the sick mans restricted diet. and acted
In general the part OF Samaritan with a
self-effacing devotion rarely equaled.
When the lottery Washington man was
at length able 10 get away from La Llber-
tad-and what glorious thing 1t seemed 10
see the biinl<y lights of La Libertad dfsap-
pear from the rail of the outbound steamer
he knew that there was hardly chance
in life that he'd ever catch sight again OF
the Kindly brown eye or shake the hand
OF the gentle old priest who had virtually
saved his life. Central American priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
r. A I n 7 g ID A 7
DIV E r. S 10 n S
By Carolyn w ellis

SO, after the young people were assem-
bled, he good naturedly began.
First he cleared the books and pic
lures from a small handicapped table,
and threw upon it about two dozen
pennies These he quickly rearranged,
until all lay with the head sides up
Nov, III turn my back" he said,
while one OF you selects one penny and
removes it from the rest" Uncle Bob
turned his back and closed his eyes,
while one of the young guests took
penny from the lot on the table.
Very WE'LL he said, turning round,
now | want every one of YOU children
to look at that cent carefully, so you'll
know it again Note the date and con-
dition of it, and then several of YOU may
scratch marks on it with a pin or pen
knife, so you can recognize it beyond all
doubt"
The penny was passed from one to
another, all scrutinized it, two or three
boys scratched marks on it, and at last
Ben Peterson, holding it tightly Clasped
in his hand, announced that they were
all satisfied they would know it again
Then Uncle Bob took hat, swept
into it about half the pennies on the
table, invited Bob to drop in the marked
penny, and then dropped in the rest from
the table Then he shook the hat until
the jingling pennies were we'll mixed,
and asked the children TO think hard
about the particular penny they had
chosen, so that he might find it. He
then allowed himself to be tightly blind
folded and thrusting his hand into the
/ ,,,t IN lCI
ing penny.
Here YOU arc!" he said, and to
Ben's astonishment he handed out the
marked cent.
Several times he repeated this trick,
each time leaving out the previously
marked coins; but none of the Youngsters
could guess how it was done, for the
marks were not deep enough to be felt
by the fingers; indeed, sometimes they
were merely pencil marks
Next Uncle Bob seated himself at
the little table Each of YOU" he said.
will please think of the name of some
man celebrated in American history"
While the children were thinking
Uncle Bob left the room for moment,
and returned with a pencil and numerous
small slips of paper.
Tell me the names, and | will write
them down." he said and if anyone
else speaks the name you had thought
of, YOU must choose another"
SO one said Abraham Lincoln, and
Uncle Bob wrote rapidly on paper
slip and dropped it into a hat Another
said Theodore Roosevelt, another George
Washington, another General Lee. and
so on. Each time Uncle Bob wrote on
a paper, folded it and dropped it into
the hat.
Then, holding the hat carefully he
asked the children to select one of their
own number to pick out a Slip.
SO Bessie Morton picked out a slip,
and hid it carefully in her hand
Pass it around" said Uncle Bob,
50 that all may see it, and remember
the name on it, but don't speak it or
let me know what it is. 10"
The name proved to be George Wash
ington, and each child read it, and then
Uncle Bob instructed Roger Hills to
burn it.
l.. Il, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

away, and when he repeated the trick
twice, and his arm showed Abraham
LincO1n's name and next Theodore
Roosevelt's, the young people decided
that he was a true wizard.
Uncle Bob would not explain 20 the
whole party how he did these tricks, but
he afterward told Fred and Lucy
AS to the pennies, the whole point lay
in keeping the lot on the marble table
as long as possible. This kept then
cold The one that was passed from
hand to hand and marked grew heated
from it's contact with warm flesh, and IS
the metal retains heat for several min
utes it was easy for Uncle Bob, althOuel
blindfolded, 10 detect the warm coin
among the cold ones.
The other trick was one of the SOFT
Fred called frauds. Although the chill
dren spoke different names, Uncle !. b..
wrote George Washington on every slip
Thus, the paper taken from the hat was
sure to contain that name. Then, when
he left the room apparently TO get the
papers, he wrote on his arm the name
using for pen a wooden toOthrilE
dipped in milk This dried immediatelv
and was invisible, and when later lie
rubbed the ashes on it, it sudden
appeared in black letters. Each time it
was of course necessary TO provide fresh
papers and write a new name in milk
on his arm.
But suppose no one had said Geor-e
Washington" said Fred, as he though
it over.
There never Yet was crowd Of people
who would omit that name from a list If
famous Americans" said Uncle Bol
Then the other times | fixed uuon other
popular heroes. and if the names had not
been mentioned at first l should have
kept on asking for more names until thev
We're chosen. As TO the writing IN mix.
that's a good trick, because If done care
fully it never fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Luck of TSGe-&-TSte
Continued from page 8

mad, so that this was no wonder
Not until early in September could
Caldwell bear the sea-voyage, and even
then he managed 1t by main strength i.-
the sake OF the opening night of ~It-c-
a-ttte," already billed in three col.rs
Excepting for a charming face which
he passed once or twice at the spr1-es
at St MvOn and wOrshiped because IL
reminded him vaguely Of Miss Arnold.
and a house at Chateldon that looked
like man-O'-var out for a walk, the
entire face of France impressed Reeve
as a desert. He was unSpeakab1y glad
when they set foot in New-York at last
and he turned the key in Caldwells
apartment the very day of the premier
Two hours afterward Wyndwynner
came to the hotel to see them. The
manager was pale mauve tint, though
he was doughtily predicting that the
stars in their courses would be humming
at least three of the Tete-a-tete" lyrics
by midnight.
BY the way" Reeve asked him.
grasping at straws of unconCern, that
Miss Arnold that | wrote YOU about in
the summer-did YOU ever hear any
thing from her, do YOU remenber2"
Wyndwynner looked blank. N
nold' he said politely. Little: Dumpy.
Black"
No" Reeve corrected sweepinglv.
Z" tail, fair, stunning"
Lord, no." said Wyndwvnner. no.
body like it. If you'd see what a bunch
of carved wood we've got for a chorus
BY the way he added. 81 look in or me.
will YOU, awhile before eight Ia like
to have YOU meet Miss Elm"
But Caldwell, still limp from par
ticularly rough passage, did no more
than ship IN back somewhere lust before
the overture, and IL was Reeve alone
whom Wyndwynner marshaled to the
dreSSlng-room OF the star with a hurried
word or two LETT confronting the woman
who was TO make or mar "Ttte-a-ttte. "
And until that moment the truth had
not crossed Reeves mind.
Her maid was taking some roses from
a box. AID there were roses on a table.
and the scent of them WAS heavy in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
DESCRIPTION OF THE
FREE SHAKESPEARE.

Il contains all the Tragedies,
all the Comedies, all the Poems
ami >unncts. ami embracing a
History q the Eariy Drama.
an Exhaustive Biography,
ShaSesprarc'. VIII, introduc-
ton to each Play, Index O.
Characters, Glossary II Obso-
lete Morls, Names Of Actors
ami Actresses o. { Shakespeare ;
Day, Notes on each Play. etc. .
etc from the works - Collier.
Knight. Dvce. Deuce. Hunter.
Richardson. Yer Plank amt
Hudson. EmrEp ~ GEoKcE
LoNG DUYCEINCK. MANY fun
page illustrations. Including
Portraits # leaiinc shake
sp.ar,an actors AMI actresses
and scenes from the PLAYS
taken FROM the famous Boviell
gallery svoiumes, Handsome
" ami iurnhly bound I'm fine
cloth, gilt tops With golf let
teTing ana stamping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Tin7es-DispatchB Branches.

esaS s sor the Ses q os. aga eeea
Distance from the Main OfTce Of The fimes.
careful ai,sn,!s as Though they had been lets
s STA ia liiTER's DRUG STORE Twep,y-afth
W. 7. EANEs. .sl3 b.. broad Street. IA
AohlR sfo Tii.lk1M aRS tSsd Ahrs saa
rSsRsRFtHs sN!r1 sll GRsAsr q CO., rou.hee and
G: h' ". ii.ATTiMER. No. 500 West aaruAal.
rAaoosMiifsoS,s DRUG STORE. No, 1871 we,s
i. ~ sia' BEvERIpaE, Brook Avenue and Clay
KaIp SSi DRUG STORE; Barton Gnselsh..;
no eGSiFs 6 i PaMlX,RMxeY No, 900 Eas, nar.ha
cry sSsse' DRUG STORE. 40, 1Hf East Main
6 StlsSs sG HFnSssEis ffStM No. s7 ga. Main
pi fsTs'I sT IMsaTsY PHARMACY No sa south
P6 5.iSS EXIT; R:KIRKrARRlsH CO.. No 4ls
THE tIh'' p.ARAaoN RiIARMAcy. No, SOL wes.
EA a;4sS s'I SsHasAiR4Acr, rwtpty-elsAsh and y
RisoN's pHAEstAcY. No, ~ u. 6 Ga s,a Street,
HUNDLEY x WALKER. Ty'enty.afth and
cA slsFFsh ssFslPsski ye STORE. No, 10, Hull
VI 4. PERKiINISs sn. Ne "a 4 we't Taoh Street.
TWENTY .EIa HTIi AND N STREET P1IAIs-
MACY. Tweniytelghth and Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
SOLICITORS & statesmen.

CIGAR s L1rsM lNNitVAN'rta1) I n 5YQu -,.s
city hndh'cotlntry tinu0i snlory
md EXPENSES Or 5coininlssloil; se'Xp ,!a
fhsa sq; Go ~ bept
GO, loledo, Ohio. ssiEail 81 N III, q III
y,ANrsr y Old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to sci Istnp1 slinp; good pay; permanent
Address sAtLl,t5s MAJ IA AG lsk, 1918 ri
bert street, Philadelphia,
aCAl'ABlll sAl.lSsd AN q 20 VIZ X VIII
" &sinin wit ltstnple5l ligli commissions
With 500 Il erisnai11nIiFn{
csSoSa.'''DetSoltL, y siMilfchp"' A's''
slaAvEL tNCi5 L1SsNlaN WANT I'D , Y. Z.
Nm sell groccrs; permanent position: state
4 present occ,lpn toli&ant snlni'y expected.
Los AN CiEL1Is CIDER co, New York
SALES N11c N CAN EASILY Mako 5000
r. A IL day selling oirRgold window etters.
signs and gSchangcnble slEns: \
catalogue free. s uLLINAN CO., 400
West Van Buren5i street, Chicago, II. gs
1vANT1l d. ALEsAtAN8 s$ or ABILITY,
md neat appearance to call on fliicrt-
Is chants; elegant sidc-1inc convenient to
} carry; good commissions; prompt re-
i ELM ONtr " MFG. CO., Gilt
Ii cinnati Ohio. "a q " 4. .8
EXcLu s1vE {I'ERR11oRY GIVEN RE
$5sponsible man to sell sAuto-Igllit err self
lighting Gas Mantle; Big pronts 1,ar !!
CO.. os-7 Canal Street, Chicago. a
WANTED, 4, WELDING Il sALEsMEN;
u position permanent and desirable; ~ i-
'atractive lliie, carrying unsurpassed a
ivcrtislng eat,lres TO retail merchants.
Dept. 54,g Box Gid, Chicago va al Y 3G3 {4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

r. T1P!AIRS AND RENEWALS II no Al = N
4 glnes, Boilers and Machinery. Nothing
N 100 large for us to handle. Nothing too
small 10 receive our careful K attention.
s& c. b. 2 FOL RID s8 c. o. Trigs IA Sh ipyard.
E5' Phone .I(22S. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

WANTED, SEVERAL GOOD oRGAN1z-
ers to represent an old established fra
Z ternal society paying sick, accident,
death and endowment penefts; Eoo q
(. UNITED AMERlCANs, Charleston. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

IN SIX WEEKS YOU CAN BIlcoM 4; ), a
: tsnccessful commercial travelling sales.
Y man. We teach you free and yet You
p Rs REAplIisslMSlAalNs r
SHIP, Buffalo. n. y. 5sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

SAIALLpOxsIS NOT, a PIT TO IL Go NJ
5tractcd bySone taking Pax, the Triumph
h Cough Elixir for bronchilos. tllro y "a
$5 th6uble,s1tf has Y no equal. SO ID g l34t
bSS East Main. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Be q SOB no YOUR FEET; BU Y I'll u
& Crosyett Shoe; 4 snnppy spring on forls
y New York see olr{ display now or.
JACOBS &: LEV 3. gsit n Ell u s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

GOOD I. GENERAL AGENTS. MEN OR
!. women TO appoint agents on the road !:
expense, salary. DIR, {. II, BERRY
CO. Chicago. Nh 4. AZ. A ( AIS II r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

MAN AGER 4 WANTED, II VERY s l1C--
s ton. to select agents a m.
sy64 game for drinks or cigars takes place
forbidden slot 6machines;. PLAYED with
nickels Or quarters seven I, PER- :,
sons can play, at once: finish behntt'iu,
ssn payments; sample sent free, Pro
position will please you'll we stu nay, y 4,
opening lin your sectlon. " = ~ ~
a43 Ill., Chicago, Ill. 55 4. 4553t- 5 3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

PHONE us YOUR or DER n II lin !
y roofing roof repairing and all kinds OF
Ri RICE on i, sPL Ii AND NAN
e TEL CO..s2s North 9thAstreet. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

MEM FOR RAILROAD FIREMEN MD
" bra kemen;5 SO to $l25son standard roads;
cxDericnce unnecessary; many positions
fopen state age: enclose stamp. RAIL.
WAY BUREAU, y BIB Railway Exchange
\ TYuiIding. st, Louis, Mo. f$8F 5t A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

II: II 1YaI I. SIS II TsMIoIoY
& has cured other men.5sW III cure 70 VI
Il JUDSONs CUMMING N, The Drug
Sl;ist,3 r climond. ~ 8 38sS33 f5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
The Rate fOr'SC, Classified i |: !: s Il
Want ADV ertising

II II 81 cent per word. Net Cast, III Z. 4
VAN cE with minimum cost OF g 9
/ cents Tor each 8ihaert ton. The same
rate applies ITO dent tbs. 4; maria ges.
obituaries and MI other classified no =
u Ices. No display typo allowed IN 8 ittle'
i N assif1cd columns X 3a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

ANTED--AT5 ONCE, AZ GOOD SER
want; nrst-clnss wages paid s3ior. one,
Apply 1722 Grove nvenue.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

WANTED -TO SELL SIN G. GOD SEC
y6-foot Sl1ow-C Eases I; FIVE ",
.sE foot Cases; one Outdoor ca Sc B. ana ND
VI Register Desk. B a ply SIIO AV-CAAssll1t w
I'D East Mai In ST rect 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

GREAT VAR ETY5lO II IsOTHs1IOT AND,
cold good things t q ca Il served luicklNG
81 and at the right price. G ROW N5l[oAIs 81
LUNCH ROOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

IA good II drink Or, something totScnt:8SL
have both 81 NJ. ~ j. 1lANvLEls, 40ae .lsas
III broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
SHOE REPAIRING.

shane scrap put IN to shove out on edge
r and look ugly. We stitch our soles on
Gooayear Electric Ct. ,s stItcher; no big ugly
Mems shoes h.lfsoled, 20: ladies', lOo.;
4 best lea her "Alorgnnl& Wright's'' Rub
2sc. DREW's ELECTRIC SHOE FAC.
TORY, ZIG Il. Main Street. 'Phone 2867,
Our bicycle messenger service goes any
Il where. J,6H AK 8{ sEH ,llf fItE Isq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

YOU WILL SEND ME- S2.1i
| will send you gallon OF corn whiskey,
" eig h t years old. len TERRY Clnrks-
& VILE, Va. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

wANTEp--BY WE'LL EDUCATED
II or travelling companions; experienced
teacher: refnern-1t and culture; refer
euces, Address Miss H.. Box IA. Rich
nI0nd, Va l6 ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

NOLDERs-NoN-U UNION. ON. hACHIN..
cry; steady work with yearly conttnGt
to good men. r. Q. Box o9l. Phllnoel-
phia. ---. --- ----..- -------.LH- ~. --aL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

IN THE CON
a struction and erection OF gasoline en-.
gines: good wages: short hours II per-
Inanent II 444 care this Office i