davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
WAL Paper.

FUk HEeI HESJLIhi lowest prices, paint
ing and paperhanging. See RECKWITH. 506
+ 81. ne. aulI-3t
WI v MAHONEY, the Progressive PAPER
hanger; reliable. prompt, cheap legal guar
antee covers AL our work. Send postal FOR
free samples and estimate. Main store f13
Pennsy lvanIa ave. se.s telephone East IIs T.
or following agencies: De Maine g. Co g207
III ST. NV; EdlaviJch's store Bowie, AId .
10 Monroe ST. AnaCostia. Newcombe's drug
store. Congress Heights. 607 New York ave-
nv. 1880 J. 81 Sc: COuaWay's store, laurel
Nd: General Store Glendale. Postoa1ce,
Colonial Beach. Va; Ingalls, Real Estate Of
nee Hyattsvile. Md Shaw's Store. Twining
CITY, New agency, just established. Lloyd g
store geabrooEe Nd aul0-7t
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING: wall
paper. Sc up. YOUNGER. 42h = 81. NV.
auf0-st
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

SOUTHWEST
V HUGO EISENBEISS. 9Th and 3 sts sw.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

ANACOSTIA
RURVFS PHARMACT. corner Monroe and
jefferson SIS
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Lightning rods. hollow, twice the con
Quoting surface of solid. All scientists
say this. j. II. [uehling, 502 18th 81.
Burk's, 24th and H. Free Crab Feast
every Saturday night.
The Fresh Fruit Is Used to Make
Reisinger's Strawberry. and Peach Ice
Cream. Only SLtJ gal. Soc 1a-gaL Orders
for earlier than O'Clock delivery sun
day must be in hV 1850 D. N. Saturday.
s35 q 81. Phone NJ. 276I.
Lightning rods, copper the best. J. H.
kuehling, 502 18TH ST.
The Most Expensively Brewed
Of ALL set Royal Pnsen" costs you as
iiJyIe as inferior beers. For case, phone
~ +55, Abner-Drury Brew. Co
Large, Juicy Peaches Are Used
IN making our peach ice cream. Rosen-
fel1 s. Sl2 II st. ne Phone East 1908.
Lightning rods OF steel rust. then WORTH
less. J.. II. kuehliug. 502 18th st.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

/
wANTED-Girl for homework: also errand
boy. 2l6 50 ST. NV. II
wANTED-Neat. clean. obiiging woman for
general housework, sl6 st. NV. auIl-2t
WANTED-woman FOR general houseworlx
Call W l4th 81 NV. 1t
wANTEp-woman to cook, a2l eth st. NV.
wANTED-Good cook; stay nights. Isss A
ST. nv, 1t
WANTED-Neat colored girl for general
Ao1seMoIk, sl3 New Jersey ave. NV II
WANTED-Good colored girl for houseworI[.
no no @9shihg or ironing; good wages. Cali
wANTED-Neat. competent coiorad pfrl for
general s1.i house"ork' 60 home nights. 1920
WANTED-White waitress COaklsndD rara
given; $50. colored cook pastry maid: kitcheE,
,nald' Iares, so; ether help (eity). l0u New
WANTED-Young lady clerk IN confectionery
anu anu catering establishment. Address BOX
492, Times Office IL
WANTED--Young lady for typewriting: hours
20 o, salary. 50 per week 10 start. Ad-
9tess 10y 4ez Times office. aull-3t
WANTED-Neat young lady to solicit orders
Tor tea and coffee. s. week Address BOX
4eS. Times Office. II
WANTED-A woman, at once. for general
housework. Apply I06 New York ave NV.
WANTED-Trained or experienced nurse who
desires position less eXaCting and more re-
muneratve Address BOX 45f Times Office.
aull-2t
WANTED-A white girl Il or Is years old.
70 assist an old lady with her hOuseWOrk.
family three adults. Apply lSos II st. NV
wANTED-Experenced waitress. 400 10Th
ST NV. Il
WANTED Experienced mattresses; good pay.
BOSTON CAFE. GO Pennsylvania ave. NV
auI.12.14
WANTED-A good cook and laundress. Ap-
ply at 2O0S 18th ST. NV II
NTED-settled colored woman for gem
eral hUuseWOrk IN small family al District
line. references. address BOX AS. Times
office au.O-2t
WANTED-SaIesladies for our dry goods
store, permanent position EISENMANN'S
SOC 7th 81. NV auI0-5t
WANTED-Experis snced mattresses. WASH
INGTON CAFE. 457 Pennsylvania ave. NV
aul0-3t
WANTED-Young woman for collecting. one
with bicycle preferred. sls sth st. NV.
aul0-5t
wANTED-Colored girl TO work IN restau-
rant 42s 4th ST. NV. au10-2t
WANTED-Youug colored girl for general
hq2sework and cooking in Hat no washing;
stay nights. 50s 10Th ST. NV. second floor.
aul0-3t
WANTED-Experlenc waitress. Sc Der
week; aprons furnished and lauudeTed free
tlu Sth ST. NV. auI0-et
WANTED-General houseworizer. small fam
ily; easy work good wages; can stAy nights
1893 Lamont s. nv. auI0-2t
WANTED-Neat and experienced woman 20
do general housework in small family. IS
New York ave NV aug-3t
WANTED-A young saleslady with some ex-
perience in ladies' furnishing and fancy
store. Apply at COS sth 81. NV. au9-3t
WANTED Experienced waitress. TWEEN
TIETH CENTURY CAFE. auS-3t
yVANTED-Glove salesvyoman; one thorough
ly experienced. 20 be head OF stock Apply
BOX 347. Times office. auI-tf
ANY intelligent person may earn so 70 $50
monthly az home IN spare time CORES spoudiug
Tor newspapers 10 canvGssings experience
unnecessary send Tor particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. LockpOrf. y. Z. myIi oct
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

W4NTEp-woman to cook. ial sth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
The Most Expensively Brewed

lightning rods. copper the best. J. H.
KuehIiug, 502 18TH ST.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

for homework: also errand
BOY. 2l6 50 ST. NV II
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANTED-Neat. clean. obliging woman for
general housework. 6I6 G st. NV. auII-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Wanfed-ROOmS

VVANTED-By three adults four unfurnished
rooms with ownerl. light h0usekeep ping state
price Address BOX 4j9. Times Office.
au11-2u
WANTED-A nice unfurulshed room In pri-
vats family. In neighborhOod Of National HO-
office. Il
WANTED-By three adults. four unfurnished
rooms; private bath; heat and gas. Address
BOX 433 Times office au0-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
"a COnfeCtiOnerS 6z

u F1.-se-5..-s3Z q ,
BEST ICE CREAM in washington all fruit
davors 81 gal. fine candies ar lowest prices.
The Greater n Y. Confectionery Co 7lg 7th
NV 1922 9TH st. NV Main 40Il au5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Personal.
DR. 0TIs " FIZFv -

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. Suirg
"a. COLORADO BUILDING. 18th and q
Phone Main 2525- Established 1855 Abso-
lutely reliable strictly confidential: expert
invesrigations. any cause. all sections. un-
lnpeacGdhle credentials. MORGAN BRAD
FORD, Jr, Superintendent. After $50 10 m
and on sundays i can De consulted at my
residence, 1902 nth ST.. corner Of Columbia
road nv. Phone North 1873 aull-st
NINE. THEO, Medium, Palmist and Card
Reader. s-9 II ST. NV. German spoken
aus 9.u.l2
OUR $40 Blue Serge Suit to order Is the
best value in Washington We personally
invite you 20 call and see the goods
MORTON c. STOUT & CO.
je27-m. vv.sa-tf 9lo F st.
COUNTESS RTACHEH-DE LONG,
CONSULTING CLAIRNONANT SPECIALIST
I21 Ninth Street ~. w.
Washington most reliable clairv0yaut and
palmist. Without asking question. she tells
your name names OF friends and enemies,
who you VIII marry reuuites the separated
removes spells, and gives luck. Her infOr1ua-
r0n Is clear. concise. and 20 the point IN all
love. merriage. and business affairs. aug -4t
ARE YOU UNHAPPY? Consult NINE. RAY.
press and pubic's faVOrite Clairvoyant pa Ina .
ist. and card reader unites the separated
and causes speedy marriages. evil Influences
removed; luck changed. Up-to-date Parl0rs.
$50 Eye ST. NV. au7-5t
WORKINGMES IS our watchword, we can
supply You with a g0od all-Wool, tailor
made suit OF clothes lused a uttle) al a
1Vav down price 20 suit any mans pocket
JUSTHs OLD STAND. 6l9 d. aus-7t
MONEY TO LOAN AT REAsONABLE
RATES; FROM S. TO $50. JOSEPH CAIN.
ROOM 400. JENLFEB BUILDING. 9TH AND
D SITS. NV. auS-sot
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

EOl.L dH1ASI
A. F. POWELL, 9Th ana East Capitol SITS.
@ uONNE1LL- DRUG co. Sth and @ SITS. Sc.
NJ q. FEALE NV. cor llth and Pa ave. sc.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANTED-woman for general housework.
Call gl2 18th 81. NV IT
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Lost

LOST-LleWsIlyn setter. bob tail: answers TO
Nell brass-m1uuted collar Reward. DOC
REH. 1876 9th sW II
L0ST-FoS terrier tan and black spots,
name on collar. rewari II returned 90
EECHT q CO. 5l2-5l5-57 7th 81. II
-OST-Thursday. The eth. a gyp shepherd
dcEi answers 20 the name Of Nellie. Reward
II returned 90 1876 D ne aulI-st
LOsT-Open-face gold watch n C. S. en-
grsved on back. between West End Market
and Plaza apartment Saturday, August 1
Return 90 apartment -02 and receive reward.
au1l-3t
LOST-Between 10th and c. and Eastern Mar
keI Sc. card case. containing $50. Reward
II returned 10 2l4 10th St Sc au1l-sr
LOST-About noon Wednesday in &C and l0c
store, package containing lace. Reward 80
returned Bureau Information. KANN. SONS
e. CO aGlg-Vr
LOST-Smsu black purse containing s. and
change, on 14th 81 Reward, return l247 sth
81 NV au9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Lightning rods hollow, twice the con
ductug surface of solid. All scientists
say this j. H. Euehling, SOP 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Of all. yet Royal PHsen' costs you a.
iiJyle as inferior beers. For case, phOn,
~ 45i, Abner-Drury Brew. CO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
2. I. CAREE & CO.. 503 King St
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Situations Wanted-hale.

yVANTED-By a respectable c0lored man. a
place 10 drive or any kind 0f work. Apply
as - ST. NV. AZ
YOUNG Man ls years old desires position
iu any business; can furnish references. J.
GREENBERG, care Mrs. Ewald. ol5 Louis
lana ave Al
VANTFD-sy Young c0l0red man from coun-
Try. situation. handy around house. address
BOX S85. Times ONCE. au5-et
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Large, Juicy Peaches Are Used

IN making our peach ice cream. Rosen'
fel1 s. Sl2 II ST. ne Phone East 1903.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

NORTHEAST
CHAS r. BLUMER. N Cap. and r sts
1fcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. % and + sts.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

ERDOkIAND. d. c..
ARTHUR u. j.. LUEESSEN. Drug Store
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANIED-A white girl. II OF Is years old
10 assist an old lady with her homework
family three adults. Apply 1905 Il 81. NV.
II
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANTED-Good cook; stay nights 1898 Il
/ 81. NV If
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th 81 NV.
Canaries Hnnets. goldhnches. monkeys. rab-
bits, guinea pigs. waltzing mice. etc
au4-tf
YOUNG PARROTS, canaries. dogs. homing
pigeons rabbits, guinea pigs, white mice
rats goldfshes and Flea-fea Soap, etc
sCHMID's BIRD STORE. ~ 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANFED-Good colored girl for homework:
ll5S % 81. NV. ~
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Lightning rods OF steel rust. then worth
less. J. n. kuehliuE. 502 18th st.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANT ED-Irained OF experienced nurse who
desires position less exacting and more re-
nunerative. Address BOX 45f. Times office
aull-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANTED-Neat colored girl for general
housework. Su9 New Jersey ave. NV N
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANTED-foung lady clerk IN confectionery
400, Times office ~
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

WANIED-Neat. competent coiored girl for
general houseWork; 60 home nights. 1870
10th NV. ~
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
business Opportunities

DRUG STORE lu prominent. growing sub
uTb good business Address BOX 487. Time
once. aull-St
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Burk's, 24th and H. Free Crab Feast
every Saturday night.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Glimpses of Oriental and Russian Ghettos

ct facteur,' leaning leisurey in his arm
chair, the cushion which he places on
his head in order to carry burdens. the
immense number of beggars who, with
never-failing instinct pick out the for
eigner from thousands of people passing
through the street-all this gives to the
city distinctly oriental appearance.
We might add to these features the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

DR.. Gottherd Deutsch professor OF
history in the Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati, gave highly interesting
lecture at Temple Emanuel Of Denver
Wednesday night, before an audience
which filled every seat in the large audi
torillm and balcony of the Temple. The
lecture was illustrated by many stereop
ticon views which the doctor had taken
while on his trips abroad
Dr. W. s. Friedman, in introducing
Dr. Deutsch, spoke of him as an eminent
scholar, author and authority on histori
cal subjects. Professor Deutsch was in
vited to come to Denver by the Maimon-
ideans, an organization composed OF Jew
ish professional men of Denver and Col
orado. DR.. Deutsch is the first of the
speakers to come to Denver, under the
auspices of the society which will bring
to Denver many of America's s dstin
guished Jews.
After the lecture at the temple We'd
nesday night, DR.. Gotthard Deutsch was
given banquet by the Maimonideans
and their ladies at the Brown Palace ho-
tel and eloquent toasts were delivered
by DR.. Gotthard Deutsch. Dr. w. S.
Friedman, David Plessner and Alfred
We'll
Professor Deutsch in his lecture at the
Temple spoke in part as follows:
Approaching the Orient from the
south Of Europe, we become aware of the
influences in the Mediterranean sea-
ports. The city of Marseilles aside from
the fact that as a large international sea-
port. it presents an international aspect
in which the quaint garb Of the Algerian
Kaid and the Hindoo mikes with the red
ingote from the Partisan ateliers, has
something oriental in it's aspect. The
donkey cart, the horses hitched singly,
one behind another, the "commissionaire
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Morris ROsenfeld
The Unfortunate Poet.

Thou gavest me torture without end,
My body and soul to tatters rent,
Till pride lay crushed and courage dead,
And | was forced beg for bread.
Die Moth und Der Dichter, Rosenfeld.
Little dreamt the sweet singer of the
Ghetto, the lone nightingale Of the sweat
shop, that these plaintive notes put by
him in the mouth of Jewish poet ad-
dressing his fate, will some day become
literally true as applied to his own con-
dition. The God-sent bard of the race
known as 1.-The people of the book, the
minstrel. who through decade, has en-
bodied in song and verse their sorrows
and slferines Morris Rosenfeld, is now
dying and helpless. The ever-tearful
Niobe of the Jewish Golus, the jeremiah
of the Ghetto denizens, is even too sick
to shed tears. too feeble to lament, while
his own pitiful plight is enough to make
Il world weep. and to melt heart of
stone
The name Of Morris Rosenfeld hardly
needs any introduction to readers of
general literature. No other leading poet
was translated into so many tongues as
was this self-taught singer of the Ghetto,
who, from being Il victim himself of the
sweat shop. where he had to work from
dawn to dusk to keep body and soul to-
gether became its most eloquent ar
raigner before the bar of publicity.
Turned by him into soul stirring
strophes, the sighs and groans of the
down-trodden thousands and tens Of
thousands of the shop slaves re-echoed
and reverberated through the hearts Of
men in the farthest ends of the globe
Morris Rosenfeld is comparatively
young-he is only forty-three years old,
and his great achievements during his
ten years literary activity in the field Of
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

lack of comfort in travel The oriental.
who is a lover of ease, cares for little
for comfort in travel 1t seems contra
dictory, but is easily explained. He does
not travel unless he is compelled to do so.
and he loves ease too much to prepare
for emergencies which, he hopes, will
never arise. There is very comfortable
mail boat plying daily between Marseilles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

10 do away with the power OF injunction:
and therefore such careless use of the
in1uncuNe process tends To threaten its
very existence. for II the American peo-
pie ever become convinced that this
process is habitually abused. whether in
matters affecting labor or in matters af-
fe"tng corporations. II viii be well-nigh
impossible to prevent its abolition"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

OF labor. with as n goal the general in
PRODUCTION OF an eight-hour day. but in
sists that on the lsthmus Of Panama the
conditions are different from what
they are here that the Introduction of an
eight-hour day the canal would be
absurd. and continues. just about as alb
surd IL Is. so far the isthmus is
concerned. where white labor cannot be
employed, to bother as to whether the
work is done by allen black men alien
me
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
is Income Tax Constitutional?

In its incidents. and apart from the
main purpose of raising revenue, an
neome tax stands on an entirely differ
eut footing from an Inheritance tax be-
cause 1t involves no question of the per-
petuation of fortunes swollen to an un-
1ealthy size The question is III its
essence a question of the proper adjust
-nent of burdens to benefits. As the
law now stands 1t Is undoubtedly difh-
which shall be constitutional. But
whether 1t is absolutely impossible is an.
certainly desirable. The fiEst purely in
come tax law was past by the congress
in 1861. but the most important law deal
ing with the subject was that of 1894.
This the court held to be unconstitu-
The question is undoubtedly very in
tricate delicate and troublesome. The
decision of the court was only reached
by one majority. 1t is the law of the
md Loyalty obeyed by all good citizens
nevertheless. the hesitation evidently
felt by the court as a whole IN coming
gether with the previous decisions on
the subject, may perhaps indicate the
possibility OF devising a constitutional
tally accomplish the results aimed
at. The difficulty Of amending the con
stItution is SO great that only real ne
cessity can justify a resort thereto
Every effort should be made in dealing
with this subject, as with the subject
of the proper control by the national
wealth In interstate business. to devise
legislation which without such action
shall attain the desired end; but If this
fails there will ultimately be no al
t. .rnative to a constitutional amend
ment."
He makes strong plea for technical
and industrial education for the masses,
and while the federal government can 90
but little in this line, he asks that
schools Of this character be established
In the District of Columbia as an ex-
ample to the various states.
Agricultural Interests.
that the congress can give to the agri-
cultural interests of tho country. He
points to the good that is being done by
the various forms of grange organiza-
tions, and says:
Several factors must cooperate in the
Improvement Of the farmers condition.
He must have the chance to be educated
in the widest possible sense-in the sense
which keeps ever IN view the intimate
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Need of Automatic System.

Need OF automatic system.
"I do not say that this is the right
system. / only advance II to empha-
size my belief that there is need for
the adoption of some system which
shal, be hueomatle tn hnd avod open to al
sibility of discrimination and favorit-
ism. Such plan would tend to pre-
vent the spasms of high money and
speculation which now obtain in the
New York market; for at present
there is too much currency at certain
lation at New York tempts bankers
to lend it at low rates for speculative
the crops are bing moved there is
urgent need for large but temporary
increase in the currency supply II
question concerns business men gen
orally quite as much rs bankers: es-
pecally is this true EFF stockmen,
for at present at certain seasons of
the year the difference in interest
rates between the east and the west is
from six to ten per cent. whereas in
Canada the corresponding difference is
but two per cent. Any plan must, OF
course. guard the interests of west
ern and southern bankers as carefully
as it guards the interests of New York
or Chicago bankers; and must be
farmer and the merchant no less than
from the standpoints of the city
banker and the country banker.
The law should be amended so as to
specifically to provide that the funds de
rived from customs duties may be treat.
ed by the secretary of the treasury as
he treats funds obtained under the In
ternal revenue laws. There should be
a considerable increase in bills of small
denominations. Permission should be
given banks. II necessary under settled
restrictions. to retire their circulation to
a larger amount than 81. 900 900 a month"
He again asks for free trade with this
country for the Philippines and in the
same connection reviews the work done
by this country in the islands. and says
''if we have erred in the Philippines il
has been In proceeding too rapidly l.!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
The Army and Navy.

''S N'''J a'S 'N'y'
The message closes with a plea 70,
the maintenance of the navy at its pres-
ent standard, to do which he says would
mean the building of one battleship each
year OF the present efficiency of the
The readiness and efficiency of both the
army and navy in dealing with the re-
cent sudden crisis in Cuba illustrates
afresh their value to the nation. This
readiness and efficiency would have been
existence Of the general staff in the army
and the general board 0 the navy; both
and OF our military forces atloat and
ashore. The troops That we're sent to
cuba were handled fuwlessly. 1t was
the swiftost mobilization and dispatch OF
troops over sea eyer accomphshed y
our govcrnment The eNnedition landed
mediate service, several of It's organiza-
tons hardly remaining in Havana owes
mcnts ami going to their several posts.
II was fine demonstration of the valor
and efficiency Of the general stan sirn- IN
general board that the navy was able
at the outset to meet the Cuban crisis
with such instant efficiency; ship after
ship appearing on the shortest notice at
any threatened point, while the marine
corps in particular performed indispens-
colleges are of incalcullble value to tho
two services, and they cooperate with
constantly increasing efficiency ana i'm
The congress has most wisely provided
for national poarh lpr tine Efotnolion
of rifle practise Excellent results have
already come from this law, but it does
not go far enough. our regular army
is so small that in any great war we
should have to trust mainly to vol
unteers; and in such event these volun-
teers should already know how to shoot:
for q soldier has the fighting edge,
and ability. to take care of himself in
the open, his efficiency on the line OF
battle is almost directly proper tionate to
excellence in craftsmanship. We should
establish shooting galleries in all the
large public and military schools, should
maintain national target ranges in differ
ent parts of the country, and should in
every way encourage the formation OF
ritie clubs thruout all parts OF the land.
The little republic of Switzerland offers
$ an excellent example in all matters
INJECTED with building UP an ehciene
"THEoDoRE RoosEvEL1,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Railroad Employer Hours.

,,ine the number of hours of
employment of railroad employees. and
classes tho measure as very moderate
to steadily reduce the nunbss os hours
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08


1.-The actual working OF our laws has
shown that the effort to prohibit all com
bnation. good or bad. Is noxious where
capital like combination of labor is
necessary element of our present indus
trial system. 1t is not possible completely
to prevent 1t; and IL II were possible,
such complete prevention would do dam
age to the body polite. What we need
is not vainly to prevent all combination,
but to secure such rigorous and adequate
control and supervi 1,n of the combina-
tions as to prevent their injuring the
public. or existing in such form as ,nev-
itably to threaten injury-for the mere
fact that combination has secured
sary OF life would under any circum-
stances show that such combination was
to be presumed to be adverse to the pub
lie interest. 1t Is unfortunate that our
present laws should forbid all combina-
tions. instead Of sharply discriminating
between those combinations which do
evil Rebates. for instance, are as often
due to the pressure OF big shippers (as