davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Wall Paper.

WM- V MAHONEY, the Progressive Paper-
hanger reliable. prompt. cheap: I.gaI guar
Rnteo covers al our work Send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main store 6J2
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. telephone East lI4 r.
or following agencies: De Maine & Co.. g207
n St nw.i EdlaYitch's store Bowie Nd
10 Monroe St, Anacosuas Newcosube's drug
store, Congress Heights; 607 New York ave.
NV. 1880 St Sc COuaWay's store. Laurel
Nd General store Glendale; Postorace
Colonial Beach, Va. Ingalls Real Estate or
fee. Hyattsviie. Md: Shaw's Store. TwinIng
city Lloyd's store SeabTooke Nd. New
agency, just established, Harrison Realty Co
au24-7t
ROOMS PAPERED. Sl.75 upi house painting,
lowest prices. CHAS. a. CARLISLE. 64S II
ST Phone East 1887. au22-3t
c. G. SILENCE. Wall Paper. lowest rates:
estimates furnished. 9ot II ST. NV. aulS-It
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
For Rent-OmCes.

FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms tn Evans
building l416-1424 New York ave. rental very
low, including heat light. and janitOT service.
JOHN o. EVANS. 1424 New York ave.
au15-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Table Beard.

GOOD TABLE BOARD. 1850 per week; fruits
ana vegetables in abundance early breakfast:
very central. GIG Q ST. NV au2L-ss
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

NN Just received young Par
H1l r5ts guaranteed to make
tAy takers at 3 each. also
~ good young singing cana
ElIa gles; gold fishes, rabbits
-L-LR7 guinea pigs. and we han
tLLLsFT ole the best fec SOAPS
L4I#HNg and powder for killing
K9E10Y Geas.
l2lZs9Gr-S5Sz. ScdAIID' s BIRD STORE.
e. TFlEgY 112 18th 81. NV
HlHlt aueI-tf
1901 9TH ST. n W.-Young parrot Sc up;
guaranteed talker; monkeys, canaries rab-
bits. pigeons. Waiting mice. cages squar-
iuFns- au21-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

A. T. POWELL. sth and East Capitol sts.
O'DONNELL DRUG CO. Sth and g sts. Sc.
81. E. FEALY. NV. cor. 1lth ana Pa ave. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

FOR SALE-Almost new job cases. also
stands very eneap. PHESIE PRESS. 52j
SIN g. NV err5t -r
FOR sALE-Fine organ f8ipeJ for church
Address SAMUEL s. WATERS. 5l2z & 81 NV
aulg-7t
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. i. LUERsSEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Situations Wanted-Hale.

WANTED-Posltion with patent attorney. am
experienced IN specification writing. amend
ing. and searching. Address REGISTERED.
Times office. auZ3-5t
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
SOUTHEAST

NORTHEAST
CHAs H BLUNIER, n Cap. and r sts. ne.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and = sfs-
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
help Wanted-Male.

WE REQUIRE an experienced male
stenograPheri one who is apt ana
willing. accurate and rapid The on
porturity IS good for the right
party. The compensation IS NOT
great az the start. but advancement
IS assured IN quick order. Apply
Saturday evening between the hours
OF and 5 o'clock TO the Adyertfs-
ing Manager. THE WASHINGTON
TIMES IL
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
50 Miscellaneous SO
- z%U
H-s--sssD,OQ

A-oLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO me art
rugs. only weaving concern here. WASH
ISGTON RUG Co. 93I 9TH 81. NV. Phone
G2A ap6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
For Rent
CnTUTHished Rooms.

For Rent
Unrurnished Rooms.
FOR RENT-Two rooms on second floor.
price. go per month. sz4 -21 81. Nv.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, dEst or sec-ni
floor. l0l5 c ST. sN. auZl-st
ENTIRE second door, three large rooms. yI5.
80 % 81. ne. al1s--t
THREE ROOMS. third H. ". furnace heat.
water private nall gas range. no children
three closets owner Capitol Hill. as 8Jl
81 ne It
TWO OR FOUR beautiful rooms: heat gas.
and bath; new house. near Lincoln FaTk and
cars. 100 lslH 81 ue i
TWO nice. large. light rooms gas bath.
40 ID ST NV AUST
TWO unfurnlshed third story rooms Tor ugHI
housekeeping. Az ID ST nH- AUST
FOR RESg-T1s0 large uufuruished second
u0Or rooms, gas, bath, and back porch, SIy
UeT month ol5 l5Jh 81 sc. II
TWO very desirable front rooms. second
door, light ana heat. 80 l-tn 81 uw.
au-4-5t
FOUR nice unfuruished rooms and bath. sec
Ond foOr. suitable Tor small family OF onics
rooms. 423 4iz 81 %. au2i-5t
TIRE unfurnlshed rooms for ught house
keeping heat. gas, BATH {I5. ll2 I'd 1t.
nv. ag-4-st
FOR RENT-Thre5 uEfuruished rooms on
second n0or with bath $40 per month. 81
yJh ST. uu-4-2t
ENTIRE moor Of three rooms: private fam
ily. central location 100 lsth nv auz4-5t
FOR RENT-Two or three unfurnisaed
rooms 0u second floor. bath on same. I4g5
9Th NV au24-3J
TWO nice airy rooms, second Hoori very
reasonable L-I L ne au24-st
THREE or four unfurnished rooms. sec
Ond nJoTs furnace heat no children GU =
nv. au24-St
moor: heat, gas. ana bath 5Je y ST NV
au2s-5t
UNFURNIsHED. large second moor front
rooms. light housekeeping II lst s. NV
au-S-st
TWO communicating front rooms on bath
room floor, suitable for hght housekeeping
465 II ST nv auz--St
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. second
floor; gas and bath On same; price. - t-J
18th ST. me- al-9-ee
For Rent
Furnished or UnfurBished Rooms.
25sS UNIVERSITY PLACE. Col Heights.
three OF four large. sunny rooms reference
exchanged Call between and z. au-5-St
100 sTH ST Nw--Rooms for rent au25-3t
42l 4TH ST. wv, opposite Judic.ary square;
furnished and unfurnished rooms. au-5-St
1926 9Th ST. NW-Newly painted and pa
pered. desirable FIRST. second. and third story
rooms. at reasonable prices. auz4-st
ROOMS. furnished or unfurnlshed. go
=
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L CARNE 81 CO.. 7O3 King ST
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
COnfeCtiOnGrS az
" 1-5'Sazz.ssE .e-5--9-571 .
w. -

BEST ICE CREAM in Washington. all fruit
nayoTs, 81 gal; p sal. 50c, best Zee cream
soda, with crushed fruit. &c TIN. GREATER
n y. CO--<-CTIONERY Co 7l2 9TH NV
Main f0ll aufS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

WANTED-Settled woman as general house
worker in small family. Apply 1852 Monroe
ST.. first street north OF Park. Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Wanted-AgentS.

Wanted-AgentS.
TWO GOOD lady solicitors Of good address
and experience for special work connected
with bank See MR. FARNSW ORTIZ pe0-
pies Savings Bank au2S-2t
Help Wanted
Male and Female.
wANTED-You can learn the Syllable system
Of shorthand IN Is hours. attain a speed OF
q 10 100 words in 1sJ hours. and We will pro-
cure position for You We teach afro Pit
man. Graham. Gregg, and Barnes systems;
typeWFttinE and Spanish. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMI. Colorado building. Phone n
lIE2 Gu4-6Jt
yVANTED-AIan and wife for small country
place near Washington. man for stable and
outside work, woman for general housework,
Address BOX y, Times once au24-2t
WANTED-One counter man, four white
Mattresses: must De experienced THEO-
RITTER. 10Th st. and Louisiana ave au2s-St
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Sunday, September 4 at the orphsum, will
start tomorrow morning at O'Clock. Dur
ing the last fortnight numerous orders for
reservations for the season have been re-
ceived. Most Of the old regulars are re-
porting and numerous new ones are sub
scribing for certain seats on q particular
night Of each week. AZ in former seasons
seats may be secured q week In advance
either by phone or at the window and
orders will Be held until o'clock on week
day evenings and o'clock on Sunday.
The finishing touches are being applied
20 the work that has been under way for
weeks past. The improvements made this
summer In the way Of making the pop
ular theater more oommodious and attrac-
tive are the most extensive and thorough
undertaken since the house was first
opened. On next Saturday night Man.
ager Reiter assisted by his stan will hold
q reception. The theater will be opened
for public inspection. The Orpheum or
chestrs, under direction OF Abin Hustler,
will be In attendance and render fine
program OF music. General Manager Beck
promises fine line OF bookings including
most Of the American hits and European
importations that promise to please, and
the same change for the better average
shown for each OF the past two seasons Is
calculated for, but to more marked degree
for the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

traoted much attention around the circuit.
Ahern and Baxter, comedy acrobats, have
also q reputation 10 sustain and come we'll
recommended. The Great Lloyd, the Aus
tralian tenor. will sing number OF new
songs, while Pauline Courtney, with her
illustrated ballads, will be as popular as
ever. The Bijou motion pictures, new and
interesting, will be as clear and steady as
science can make them. The Buou Stock
company in The Fortune Of War" should
be seen by far 20 better advantage than
ever before. The playette is a story Of the
civil war, denoting one mans sacrifice for
another. Fred Truesdell and Miss BERTHE
May have exquisite roles. The usual feature
matinee win be given on wednesday, when
q souvenir box of chocolates VIII be given
away to each lady holding o ''Oc" seat
coupon. The other usual matinees win also
be given
lincoln J. Carriers recent scenic success,
THE Eye Witness" will be the offering at
the Krug theater for four nights, starting
with matinee today. II fairly efferveses
and bubbles over with novel characters
sensations that are clean in tone and STRAIT
ling in conception, and situations that hold
the auditor spellbound and amazed. They
include q terrific FIRE scene an attempted
drowning. showing both the victim ana aft
erward the rescuer from the time they
plunge into the water and as they sink 70
the bottom. then their rise 10 the surface
and to safety; the hair-raising leap Of an
automobile across an open drawbridge and
q cyclone, laying death and destruction in
its wake; while the sensational and more
serious scenes have received careful attsn-
ton, the comedy has not been overlooked
and Is more than usually strong A flns
cast win interpret the play.
.
Those who attend the performance Of the
Confessions of q Wife," by Owen Davis,
which is slated to hold the boards at the
Krug theater for three nights and Saturday
matinee starting Thursday night, August
80, will not suffer from ennut 1t tells the
tale OF a woman who gives her heart to an
inscriptions villain, but finds It again
when she meets another man, honest,
worthy and good, who loves her for her
own sake. The secrets which the poor wife
confesses are pardonsble. She has erred.
It Is true, but she is only woman who
thought she was a wife in all the sacred
ness of the name, but who was deceived
There is plenty Of comedy, little touches of
human nature. pathos, excellent scenery
and cast in this play 10 insure q capital
two hours nd half of uninterrupted
pleasure A. H. Woods, the owner Of this
play has given especial attention to "rhe
Confessions Of Wife" which 80 an assur-
ance that those who attend the performance
of this entertaining and withal instructive
molodrama will receive their moneys worth
.
The sale OF reserved seats for the open
ing week which starts with a matinee on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

The sale OF reserved seats for the open
ing week which starts with a matinee on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Gossip From starsiand.


Hattie Williams and '"The Iattle Cherub"
are the FIRST winners Of the season.
Charles Frohman viii have fifteen COM
panies on tour through England the COM
Ing season.
Paul Potter and George Horace Lorimer
Are ETitnS s g play for William H. Crane
Jessie Millwerd will have n prominent
part in '"The Hypoorites,, the Henry Ar
thur Jones play which win be produced in
New York this month.
Besides their repertoire Sir Charles
Wyndham and Mary Moore and their Lon
don company will be seen In this country
In Captain Drew on Leave"
Fay Davis will be seen this season In a
stage version Of Edith Wharton's novel,
'The House Of Mirth," which has been
made by Clyde Fitch and the novelist,
Captain Robert Marshall, author of 1.-THE
Second in Command" THE Duke of KILL
pletins new comedy for Charles Froh-
man.
Ellen Terry's repertoire for her farewell
tour in America will include Captain
Shaw, Nance oldneid." and 1.-The. Good
Hope
When Ellen Terry makes her farewell
here as Lady Ceoily Waynflete in Ber-
nard ehsw's Captain Brassbounds Con-
]. Il. Dodson will play character part
In the new play Clyde Fitch haG written
and IN which Clara Bloodgood will have
the leading role. 1t will be produced In
Cleveland.
Ben Greet announces that he will inaug-
urate his fifth consecutive American tour
famous for their Shakespearian perform
ances, will return from England where
they are now givina an interesting series
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Ookaing Events.

The formal opening Of the Burwood thea
ter for It's season OF forty weeks was under
such conditions a. indicate that its popu-
iaEity has In nowiso waned. The sale OF
seats for the frst week was very large and
the interest OF all the patrons was Just
what might have been locked for The re-
turn OF the company from itn summer va
cation was greeted by genuine ovation for
each Of the members, and the newcomers.
especially Miss Elliott, were given such
welcome a. convinced them they had landed
among friends The Charity Ball" IL the
bill for the opening week and will be seen
each evening during the coming week. with
mAtinsss on sunday, Tuesday. Thursday
ana Saturday. The cast IL . very strong
0ne. with Miss Elliott In the role Of Ann
Kruger and Mr.. Morrison a. John Van
Buren,. HAIRY Long IL directing the per-
formAnoea. . guarantee that all things are
well provided for. The success OF the Bur
wood for the ssAson h already assured
Ths new hiii a. the Bi1ou thester for the
wssk oommsncing this afternoon promises
b be ono q the best or the seaSon In
securing the Conisy Sisters for beadlinerl
ne Btjoa management gained a feature
which undoubtedly exceeds any OF the bis
ones they have - Jet booked As singers
ana dancers these two oomedisnnes rank
With the foremost In the country. Beatty
ana Fslos. IN thar character comedy sketch
'n~ rreubsssoms BeArasrA" have 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Music and Musical Notes

: ALL the winters to go to New
York on a musical pilgrimage
next season viii be the most In
teresting. Something besides a
passion for art has entered into
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

fo'sc to 1850, and closed with sellers at 7SNc
Corn displayed the same lack of interesting
features as has been worrying the idle traders
IN that speciality throughout the week. Influence
or the decline IN wheat gathered force the ses-
Der and May both indicated considerable weakness
December sold down to 42Isc to 42s.c and closed al
A2hsc May closed at 4S]4c. which it's lowest
oats came to a slight extent under the innance
or the decline In wheat. but the effect OF that was
largely confined to the December delivery. The
unfavorable nature of the weather In the Ves,
gave the market a strong start Ut shade higher
figures for May. But the bullishness thus evinced
largely evaporated IN the session. In line with
the other grains the close OF this market Vras
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

In the face OF the preponderance of bullish in
FORMATION December wheat opened over a range
Of from 74c down to 7814c with very little wanted
at the higher and much for sale around the lower
figures May, which closed with sellers at 7sc FRI
day, was for sale At the this morning at from
I3Isc down TO 7Sa4c, and sold as low as 7szc before
buyers in any number to the rescue Liquid
alton OF December holdings was the principal
cause for the weakness that amount OF bullsh
factors could overcome. so that the market con-
tinueG 10 the end the hcaviness of feeling that was
Indicated at the start Decepbsr sold down 70
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Fancy Dresses

OF Silk Chiffon in the new autumn shades, mao
also about rs High Class Dresses of ChiffOns,
&c, &c. Each one distinctive in style. Val
S125.OO each.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HIi rrFissures Fis,uIac treated cal,s 1s'sssrsSY
IL ES information seat d.. .CAaPsn ~

heavy az practically the lowest prices A. ,ss
and IT Isc net loss December oPsl'e- -,rsrsi .
went 10 3issc and closed at Sillc- May Wv-saErss
S52.c and sagged 70 S5fsc at the close .s., sss'
developed in provisions. with the
from the opening. Ing n
Selling by brokers supposed 20 "s ,a-n,y nos
Armour and Western hog receipts 80. has ~
than a year ago. where the n'oNei--e'' ,irae ~
running well under last year TOT -, an ire - -.
Set % se15pr ~ La January DELIVERIES lcc TO i'e ''
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Chicago Nov. I.-Scattered liquidation Of De-
cernber wheat cast pail over bull shops in all the
grain pits. no great weakness developed. but the
gains Cor the week, which time amounted
20 issc TO iGc clipped 10 &c 10 &c. with tie
December showing the inside advance. The ad-
vance was NC 70 &c lower than yesterday Corn
weakened on professional selling, closing Ac &c
lower. and oats lost ic in sympathy with the lead
ers. Provisions weakened on larger hog receipts
" prospect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Italian FzZet Curtains.

Also some lots of cheaper curtains, too numerous
for specification, at proportionate reductions
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
W0mens Hzeh Class B10aatl0th SUITS
1t 5000 each
Dsstuuctave Dresses at Special Price.
Princess Crebe ae Chine Dresses

Entire dress richly applied with Val. laces
and made over Taffeta silk; also so dresses
OF Crepe de Chimes, Messallne Silks, Nets 60,
DO Values Se5 90 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
W0men S Br0aacL0th Coats

collection Of 100 very high class Coats,
IN White, Tan, Black and Pastel Shades four
distinct styles to select from; coats suitable
for street or evening wear; value $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
FLIP BUG AND BRIDGE.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 High Society Stirred by Gambling
 Craze' is a headline above news dis patch that comes, not from New York, London, Paris, or Monte Carlo, nor from any of the eastern centres of depravity,
 which, the late Bill. Nye said sadly, were
 older and somewhat wickeder than Chey-
 enne, but from Yuma, Ariz., near the rim
 of civilization.
 High society in Yuma, according to the correspondent, Is "all torn up over the flip bug gambling evil' Not since Bill Baker ran off with 'Bonsey' Swann's wife
 and seven children has Yuma had such a | shakedown in Its best social set" con | tinues the journalist.
 The bug, which Is about "as large as a l three mon shs-old cockroach,o when placed on a flat surface remains as If dead till
 proddad in the rear with a toothpick. Then 1t f1ps, and the winner Is the per- son nearest whose stack of chips 1t lands. The banker pokes the bug, and if the insects surprise and indignation causes it to jump clear of the table, the bank gets percentage.
 Between the dissipated smart set in Newport and the equally dissipated smart
 set in Yuma how long will the women of
 the ,and that lies between remain un- contaminated? A national calamity threat
 ems, with bridge to the right of us and
 the flip bug 10 the left of us maddening the 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Boundless intemperance
Our Railroad Problem.

The address of Samuel Spencer president of the Southern railroad, de- livered before the Alabama Agricultu- ral association at Montgomery, pub lished in yesterday mornings Age-Her- ald, deserves a careful reading and equally careful consideration. MT. Spencer speaks from wide experience. He was born in Columbus, Ga, and his entire active life has been given to the management of railroads chiefly in this section of the country.
 He discusses the rate question in the broadest manner, admitting it's complexity and asserting that the in terests of the railroad and of it's patrons are identical. "One,' he says, "cannot prosper without the other. The railroads must do justice to the people. The people should do justice to the railroad" Difficult as the rate problem is, it loses some of it's per plexities when approached in the broad spirit suggested by MT. Spen- oer.
 Every member of the next legisla- ture of Alabama should read and in- wardly digest MT. Spencer's Montgom- cry address. He calls for spirit of justice, forbearance and moderation and he suggests the lines upon which that spirit can be attended to. The Age-Herald urges each senator and representative to procure a copy oi Sundays Age-Herald for the purpose of sitting down to quiet study ol the most difficult question that will come before him for action, if not solu tion, next winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

opposite. We not only tax the poor, but We do it in a sneakng, indirect manner, so that the victim does not see how or when it is done. This prevents undue squealing and agita- tion and opposition. This is one req son why it is done.
 The new French ministry proposes to bring in an income tax bill chiefly because the French treasury reports a heavy defeat each year, but partly because radical France thinks that justice demands the progressive tax ation of incomes. The measure will encounter opposition, but Premier Clemenceau will, no doubt, be able to pass it.
 This country has no income tax be- cause the supreme court repealed the bill of 1892 in a five-by-four decision. It suddenly discovered that it was a direct tax on property. No one had so considered it in the course of hun dred years, but the taxed and the high tariffites made the discovery, and they also discovered five judges who would carry out the business.
 That five-by-four decision may be upset by another fiye-byfour decision, based on long line of precedent and judicial decisions. The appointment of MT. Moody to the supreme court may help the people to regain their rights, but public sentiment may do much more. for when the supreme court is engaged in legislating, it never fails to consult public sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Holiday Shopping.

''rhe rush of the holiday shoppers has begun and this class of trade promises to be very large this season." said a mer- chant yesterday.
 "A large majority of the wage -earners employed in the mines and manufacture ing plants of the district have already drawn their last pay until the day be- fore Christmas and these people are all ready selecting and buying their holiday goods to avoid the rush right at the last moment and also, possibly, because they have the money now and choose to spend 1t in this way. This class of trade is very valuable to the merchants of the district and weNare glad that the shopping handle the business and give our cus- toners the better attention than if all the trade came in a lump in a few days preceding the dolidays.
 "The wage-earner of the Birmingham . district has had 8 very prosperous year and with surplus laid by from his wages he is happy and is disposed to be liberal
 Tt Is noticeable that the average holi- day shopper is more careful in his selec- tions of presents this year than before. Better goods are demanded and articles of greater value than formerly are being selected"