davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
WIN TWO In SUCCESSION!
HUSH, DON'T WAKE US UP!
Nationals Trounce Browns BY Tenth Inning BATTING
RaIly--Hickman Made Homer--Stahl Was Fired
c. Jones Busy Day

ST. LOUIS. No. June ls.-washington
made its debut here today and engaged
In a red-hot game with the Browns.
The score was TO 3 in favor of Wash
ington. the winning tallies coming in the
tenth inning Sudhon, whom Stahl Sc
cured in exchange for Jacobson. began
doing the pitching for the visitors He
lasted two and half innings.
Sudhof Faded Early.
sudhor prospered for exactly one in
ming. He started 10 meet his Waterloo
in the second, two bases on balls, a
steal and a single giving the Browns
their first run. Hartseu opened the
third with a single and moved up on
Tom Jones sacrifice. Stone singled and
Hemphiil tripled, the cannonading net
ting two runs and causing the retire
ment Of Sudhoff in favor of c. Smith.
The big fellow did much better than
the little fellow. He saw that the
Browns were blanked the rest OF the
way The Nationals got neither run nor
hit until the NTH inning.
Altizer Started Something
Altizer began the essay with double
70 left and scored on c Jones single to
the same field. Wakefield and c. Smith
were unable to keep up the good work.
the former fouling TO Hickey. and the
latter forcing c. Jones. Schlahy walked
and moved up with c. Smith on a balk.
Manager Stahl had chance to save his
own game hit by him meant the
tying OF the score. but his best was a
fly 10 Hemphill.
Cross opened the sixth inning with
hit After Anderson flied TO Hemphill
Hickman also singled; then AItizer flied
70 Stone Jones following with a slash
inE drive TO center for three bases. and
Cross and Hickman tailed.
Smith Saved Himself.
c Smith got himself into a hole in
the sixth, by walking Niles ard Hickey.
after tossing out O'Brien. The two run
ners stole together. but E. Smith famed
and Hartsen popped 20 Altizer
Washington should have sewed I'D the
game in the seventh. bit Cross and An
derson failed in the pinch. c. Smith
began with a single. and Schlahy's bunt
was fumbled by Hickey.
Stahl Fired Again.
Sheridan called a doubtful first strike
on Stahl. when Jake was batting and
the Washington manager kicked himself
out OF the game Stanley succeeded him
and laid down the desired sacrifice.
With runners on third and second. and
sluERers like Cross and Anderson IN
one or more runs seemed sure. Both
failed. however. Cross fouIinE TO Rickev
and Anderson striking out
Hickman's Eoner
Hickman beEs2 the eighth by walking
and moved I'D TO second on Altize-.s sac-
rihee- G Jones tried hard to get an
other long drive. but failed. sending a
long ny 10 Stone Then Hartsen threw
out Wakefield.
II was good. clean hitting that won
for Washington in the tenth. Hickman
hit the ball over the right 6eld fence
Altizer tripled past HemphIn. and G
Jones singled TO center
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Boston Whitewashed
BY the White Sox.

CHICAGO. June 16.-The White Sox
once more assumed their form and
whitewashed the Boston Americans to-
day. Tannehill only lasted one inning,
during which the locals scored three
runs. Winter aid better, but was hit
at lucky spots. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
ANOTHER TRUTH.

He seems to be prosperous 1t sim
ply proves, said the man who was fond
of quoting, that money talksi'
That's true" replied the shrewd
merchant. "and il talks best when in
vested in a well-written advertisement"
Philadelphia Ledger,
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Earned runs-Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, .
First base 10y errors-Cleyeland. /: Athletics
]. Left on bases-CIeveland I; Athletics s
First base on balls-Om Rhoades. :: off Ben
Ger. ! Struck out-By RhOades. >: by Bender
J.. Home run-Bradley. Three-base hlts-Sto-
vail. Davis. Two base hit-Rossman ..
jackson. Remis- Sacrifice hit-Murphy
stolen bases-Congalton. Jackson. EMPIRES
Hurst and COnnor Time OF Eame-I hour
and T. minutes. Attendance-1l,6si
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

FIRST base BY errorS-Detroit. l. Left on
bases-New York 9; Detroit, Z. First base
on halls-On Chesbro. 5; of KillIan >
Struck out-By killian. ,: by Chesbro. ..
base hits-CCnroy. Chase. Sacrifice hit-Ia-
porte. Stolen bases-CObb. Lindsay, Mcintyre
Double play-Hoffman. Chesbro. Conroy
Hit by pitcher-By Killian. l. Passed ball
Mcclure Umpire-O Loughlin. Time of
Eame-l hour and 50 minutes Attendance
1000
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Earned runs-Calvary. 5; Ninth. First
base by crrOrs-CaIvary :. Ninth. !. Left
on bases-CalvarS-. >; Ninth. s First base
on balis-On Koehler. /: of McAllister, 8.
Struck out-By Koehier. 5. by McAiiister 5
Sacrifice hit-Haulann- Stolen bases-Ander-
son. Walker. >; Kerper. Taylor. 2; Lord
Clear. ,; Hayden. ): Symanoski. Evans Hit
by pitcher-McAllister. l. Passed balls
Kerper, .; Bishop. Hayden. Cmpire-Mr
Belts. Time Of game-45 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

saw that it resulted in Washington.
first run.
Stahl distinguished himself in the A.
by taking Wallace's foul fly while -
the full run.
Cross made the fielding feature N n.
game in the seventh when he Ieaped ID
in the air and caught T Jones burning
liner with one hand. The b:C was ticket
ed for three bases when It left Jcnes'
bat
c. Jones drove in washington's first
three runs
When Umpire Sheridan set down
Stahl, Hickman came in from right 20
first. and Stanley went TO right.
T Jones took run away from Wash
inston in the eighth Hickman was on
second with two men down when the
Browns first baseman reached out for
a great catch of HartselTs wild throw
on Wakeheld's grounder.
E Smith retired in the eighth when
Nordyke batted Cor him
The Browns got the bases full in the
eighth with two out on a mun BY
Hickman and two bases on balls. Hart
sells bunt 10 Smith resulted in Wal
lace being forced at the plate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Cleveland's Smuggling
Made Athletics Lose

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June I6-Both
Rhoades and bender We're hit hard to-
day. but the former kept his hits scat
tered more than his opponent. Bradley's
batting was a feature. he getting a
homer and three singles in four times
nm Score
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Left on bases-Chicago. .; Boston l. First
base on balls-On J. TannehilI. ?. of Win
ter, l. Struck out-By J. Tannehill /: by
Winter. 3; by AItrock, l. Three-base hit
Isbell. Two-base hits-Davis Jones, Ferris.
sacrifice hits-Stahl. Isbcll Stolen bases
Donohue, ONein, Jones. Double play-Al-
trock TO Davis 20 Donohue. Wild pitch
Winter. Umpires-Connolly and Evans
Time OF game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
II Totals. -. 5 S24I7 0

Earned runs-Spencerian. .: Gaithersburg
?. First base by errorS-Spencerian l. Left
or bases-Spencerian 3: Gaithersburg :
First base on balls-On Diamond ?: off
N'crnsec, l. Struck out-By Diamond. /: BY
Niernsee. >. Double play-G0odno 10 Bur
lesque 10 Osterman. Umpire-Zimmernnan
Washington Grove A. a. Time Of game
hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Earned runs-Spencerian. s; Ga.thersburg
. First base by errors-Spencerian .
Left on bases-Spencerian, s: Gaithersburg
s. First base on balls-On Diamond.
Struck out-By Diamond. S; by Niernsee 10
Home run-B Diamond TWo-base hits
Widmayer and Zabelati. U-mpi=a-Nr Zim-
norman Washington Grove A A Time
OF game hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
CHESBRO DISPLAYS
FIRSI-CLASS FORM
Held Detroit Tigers Safe
All the Time.
BRADLEY'S GREAT BATTING
Got Homer and Three Singles When
Cleveland Beat Athletics-Sox
Down Boston Again.
BRADLEYS GREAT BATTING

DETROIT. Mich. June 16.-Chesbro
held Detroit safe at all times this after
noon. and the New York Americans won
an easy game from the locals. The
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The second team of the Washington
Boys Club would like to meet teams in
the District averaging fourteen years.
Address Washington Boys Club.
Georgetown. d. c. The lineup: Evans.
pitcher: Sacks. catcher: Copperthite. first
base, Sellers. second base: Bromley
shortstop; McDonough third base;
Bromley. left field; Keane, center field
Connolly, right field.
The fremont Athletic Club defeated
the Stantons in an exciting game, by
9 to 6. The feature was the fielding and
batting of Stokes. All teams averaginE.
fourteen address w. +. Alexander. IO25
Eighth street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

At Buffalo: r. H E
Rochester -------- o ? I o 0 0 O-3 8 2
Buffalo .......-... l l o o 0 0 p 10 Il
Batteries-Cleary and Steelman; Won
Wrinkle and McAIlister. Umpire-Mr
Corahan.
At Mont treal: RHE
Toronto ...--. iOOOI2 I20IOOO-S u !
Montreal ------ 0O1 o01-9 10 ?
Batteries-McCafferty and Doran; Pan
palau and Connors. Umpire-Mr Ker-
ms.
A. Jersey City: Newark VS. Jersey
City; postponed. rain.
At Baltimore: R-HE
Providence ...... 0 5000 o. ,
Baltimore -.---...-1 001110 Ok 9 /
Batteries-Cronin and Cooper: Adkins
and Hearne- Umpire-Mr. Doran
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
TIE HUMPS SAVED HIM.

hedd-Did you ever ride on the back
of a camel?
Greene-Oh. yes.
Terrible, isn't it7'
why, I'd rather ride on a camel than
on a horse"
Why. you're crazy"
No, m not crazy When I ride on
a camel the people In front and behind
me can't see how far jump in the
air.'-Yoakers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
NINTH STREET DROPS
TWELFTH STRAIGHT
Calvary Piled Up Big Lead IN Second
Inning to Win by
7 TO ;.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Calvary. :; Ninth. s.
Tomorrow S game. Sixth VS. Foundry.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

saw that it resulted in wasaingtoa'=
first In
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Stahl distinguished himself in the A.
by taking Wallace's foul fly while ~.
the full run
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

c. Jones drove in washington's FIRST
three runs
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

When Umpire Sheridan set down
Stahl, Hickman came IN from right 20
first, and Stanley went 70 right
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Fire Sale Prices
Typhoid Proof Milk Free-

Send FOR free bottle OF Clean Milk"
Purified in "a steam turbine. perfectly
PasteuTiZed and chilled This is the
finest purcst, and only safe milk IN the
city at regular prices. Ice cream made
OF purified cream Standard Dairy and
lee Company. 1893 18th 81. NV. Phone
North lS3.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
HELP wANTED-mALE & FEMALE

BOARDING HOUSE. party or couple for
kitchen and dining room. or manage house cl
special arrangement owner ill. Address BOX
EOS. Times oince- IL
WANTED-You can learn the syilsDlc system
Of shorthand in u hours; attain a speed II
IS 20 100 words IN $50 hours, and We viii pro
cure position Tor you. We teach also PITT
man, Graham, Gregg, and Barnes s. stems.
typewriting, and spanish. STENOGRAPEIs
ACADEMY. Colorado buil3ing. Phone Il.
Il42.. 1aS-3Jt
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
EXceptiOnal.

To have opportunity to purchase Lamps,
Drop Fights. Gas Fixtures, Electric
Specialties. Fancy Globes, &c. at such
prices as now offered. SO We can make
room 20 fix store from smoke next door,
12O4 q st. c. A Muddiman * Co, GIG l2th,
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
WAETED-SALESMEN.

LADIES and CENT LEAIEN. HOW as THIS?
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE
L s. EMBROIDERY WORKS, New York
ofIers an opportunity to any lady or gen
tleman 90 make SO PER DAY by selling
our hand and French embroidered shirt waists
and suit patterns in pongee and other high
Erade qualities. Also lines OF Oriental nov
elites, japanese EimOnUS silk and wooden
shHWls Liberal terms TO agents. Call al
Branch Office or drop a postal for informa-
tion. 5. TRACHTMAN. 6l9 = 81. uw.,
ROOM 9. iag-2S-
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
FOR sALE-HORsEs e VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Three good delivery horses and
one extra road horse. one coupe rOckaWay;
also wagon and harness: sold cheap to quick
buyer. Can rear l09 81 ST. NV taIi-7t
WE Make THE PRICE RIGHT.
i-ton Coas Wagons ..-..-.. ....... 81
Panei-top Grocery Wagons ....-- .....-....- sg5
CuTtain-sde Grocery Wagons. .............. $50
Brass Express Harness. Sl5 and so Ter set
g. d. WATERS & SON. go Pa ave. NV.
de7-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

WANTED-A good middle-aged woman for
general housssVork in small family must
nave good reference. Call at IlS0 9th ST.
inl7-ZT
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By coIored woman. washing 10 do
/ at home Address ll25 81 ST. sw. u
WANTED-To work two or three days ga
the week, take a small family washing.
address as Harvard 81. NV JAZZ
WANTED-By a neat coioTed girl, a posi-
tion as chambeTmaId OF waitress. 1893 4th
st. NV. Il
wANTED-By a hrst-class clockmaker ana
fair JeWeler position. Address BON -sl.
Times Office II
WANTED-By neat colored girl. place as
nurse OF chambermaid or help around the
house ass 81. NV. II
WANTED-By reliable colored girl. place
as chalnbermdld. PA i 81. NV. II
WANTED-By a reliable white woman
place 10 do general housework in family
Of adults, Address BOX 25l. Times office.
1al6-2t
WANTED-By neat calored girl, place as
chambeTmaid or waitress. Address 1913 Z
ST. nv. II
WANTED-By respectable colored woman,
laundry work 10 do at home. Airs. JOHN H.
DORSEY, 1913 A ST Sc. Ii
WANTED-By Colored girl. place as cham
bermaid or light housewOrker. 1924 Church
WANTED-By capable laundress. work at
home, terms reasonable. Apply 2lI Massa-
chusetts ave. NV. jal6-2t
WANTED-By a girl. place as nurse city
references s21 oath St NV. II
WANTED-Plaee to cook. 1885 9Th ST NV
wANTED-By 50 white and eoIored women.
hOusew0rkers; good references; from Mary
land, Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Georgia, from time TO time. goo 9Th ST.
ta17-2t
wANTED-By three reliable girls, situations
- COOK, chamDerinald, ana houseWOrker.
Phone North 32l2 1887 7th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-By coIored girl. place as gem
erai hOuSeVyoTller- Rfcha rt7Sor,
WANTED-Bs coIored girl, IS years old a
place for general housework Apply 45 Fen
ton place ne. 1t
WANTED-By neat colored girl, place as
chambermaid or waitress. Address 1919 p ST.
NV 1t
WANTED-Position as stenographeT and TYNE
writer for morning work; some experience;
reference. Address BOX 252, Times Olfice.
ja16-2t
TYPEWRITING-B business, PROFESSIONAL or
literary work received at reasonable prices.
typeWriting instruction given. g. Wyatt
Bldg. ja15-et
WANTED-By first class laundress- work at
home or so out. So2 30 and sts. court sw-
WANTED-A place to do day work. 81 L st.
WANTED-By respectable girl. place to cook.
Call 4lli2 Franklin ST. NV. iai5--t
wANTED-Washing to do at home. Address
Il3t l9th 81. NV. jal4-5t
SHIRT WAISTS MADE to order at the De
SIGNING fAKLoR. I.zo 9 st. lal2-.t
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-By colored man, place as per-
ter IN a store or bar. Address c., 1905 New
Jersey ave NV. II
WANTED-By reliable colored MA, place
in hotel, cafe, or private family. Address
493 4th ST NV. II
WANTED-Plaee as driver. Address 1913 I2th
81 NV iat6-st
WANTED-By sober, reliable white man
middle aged, work OF any kind: reference
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
We Store and Sell Furniture.
Costumes-Favors,

Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. 1903 Z st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

: 80 ~. BUYS select grocery Northwest. TAY-
ss-'iss a@-S - faI-gr
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

Royal Pusen costs dealers twice as much
as others; costs YOU Sc glass Want your
moneys worth? Abner-Drury Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

Masquerade Costumes, 81 Per Night.
Burton's. Gil r st. NV
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Candy Special.

All this week 25c Chocolates and Bon
Bons. l9c pound ChOcOlate-coated Cara
mels. 15c pound. Buckingham 5, 923 G NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
FOUND

ALL Is GOOD that HAYS prints; II years
practical experience; 100 wedding invitations
Sz-sy, 100 visiting cards. 50c; 1000 business
cards. billheads nOteheads, envelopes 81 so:
500s 81 HAYS. sos L ST. NV deI9-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
WAFTED-AGENTS.

Ail-N and WOMEN 10 sell 15e household
M rt.|ssi | - bls money TO workers Apply
AANAGER, American House 63g Pennsyl-
Ndnia ave. NV. s TO . a ma IL
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE Beautiful skye terrier. five
years old; splendid TatteF. sd0rtsz BOX
2o3. Times office. ial6-8t
WE SELL the best feed for your house
plants, also for birds, dogs. cats, gold
nshes, ana nave good singing canaries. par
I9ts. uoss, monkeys. fancy poultry, and
piseon Tor squad raising. SCHMID BIRD
STORE az 18th 81. NV. ja3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
A "Sauare DeaIs Liqht Beer.

Gundlach. SIS 9TH st. NV. Phone 45S7-Y.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Delicious Candies at Special Price.

1to varieties. s-e DO.
Regular price C9c.
Geo. 3. SheetZ, X & 10th.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD CHINA PLATES. platters. cups. silver
ware, ana antiques. 1908 G ST. NV ial7-30t
WANTED Secondhand lumber, 800 or 40
p.sfeS OF z-lnch and same quantity Of g.
men PtsthHl NOT less than ~ feet long Ad-
dress T. SAHTON. SH BIadensburg road
Telephone East $50 IA
WANTED Remington or Oliver typewriter:
k.1e9 k4c ..s9t 30 re io" give description, Address
nc-N -N ~ Zines Office ial7-gt
MANI ELl-'fo rent dining room and hitchen.
,,l Mn DeAIaeis IN house Address BOX 229
.----a 9--iee- Jal7-st
ANTED-Three billiard balls: good conii-
5teh' 5' eneap. state price. address EON 2s2
1tl-ts9 ollite- ial5-2t
sIiikI WAISTS and shirt waist suits cut
Ii.I a. =, lt T. al lhe NEW YORK PATTERN
FALIN1tt, 10 q st NV. jai2-7t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpets. vii pay fun value for stoves in
hold goods Of all kinds, c5nfents espec,sIIS-
~, NOIl~s' 90 Louisiana ave. Phone N 5gjs
WANTED KEBESKT 1896 an 81 nv.
VIII pay the highest cash price for ladies,
gents and chiiaIeus CASTOR clothing ana
Sli1la anu mats address a postal and I XiU
eau Phone ~. 2z52 ia5-s5t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. T0n't r17-
a@as s.dr oid clothing. shoes, hats ana
@ aAli - LeioIe seems me, as 7 pay highest cash
5I-MIitZ- lzyA .th a. nv. ja3-lst
WANT ED-Paavn tickets for ,JIa17o,,1s --,l,-.-
en-taiis. pearls. sapphires. cash paid f9r oId
goo. silver. dentist gold ana platinl5n
LOUIS ABhAIiAMs. 4ss sth st. nv. Main
- oC26-6mOs
SPOT CASH PAID nor FT7F{S,I7I-I-EZF- car
teiA, stoves. brlc-a-bIac. and all kinds Cf
household goods. BAUMS FURNITURE
eaOt, sth ana Y sts. NV, Phone North 1873
WA&TED-HIghest cash prices Dafs ~ y.,T-n
gar meats. ladies' or gentlemeu's. S. Also shoes
ana Hals. ADDRESS postal and I Will call any
North ss3 r1e4-slt
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
ANACOSTIA.
BROOKLAND, D. C.

5URY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts,
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
STORAGE.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
no pain: look. feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal. .
painless filing. DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1908 +
st NV de27 -30t
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

Narcissus, 35c a Dozen,
at Kra ner's. 9l6 F st. NV
When You Want a Cut
Of anything-Joyce Engraving Co. star bldg
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

IHIhEf-F1FE HUNDRED-SIx rooms. tiled
pain large yard furnace heat. Columbia
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
INVESTMENTS.
DAVID MOORE,
l1S NEW YORK AVENUE.
I SELL HOUSES,

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED-Six good rooms
ana bath Ia central northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

HUNDRED-Eeht rooms and
batni side yard IA Hne condition.: north
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

THIRTY SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Two stories and cellar, furnace heat,
large lot, 5lXIz5 feet, nue location
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
FOR SALE-L0TS
FOR SALE-AUToMoBnES.

FOR SALE-OidsmObile, 1903 model in per
feet order; bargain. HUGH WALLIS lis
18th st. NV. jaI7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
WALL PAPER.

WE'LL do it now reasonable, painting and
paper hanging j. II. BECkWITH. 300 F
81. me jai5-3t
ROOMS PAPERED. SI75 up house painting.
lowest prices CARLISLE BROS. 64s II ST.
ne: phone East 1857. Jal4-6t
WM 7. AIAHONEY- the Progressive Paper
hanger. reliable. prompt, cheap; legal guar
autee covers all our work; send postal for
free samples ana estimate. Main store, cog
Pen tusylvania ave. Sc telephone East ia. f
or following agencies. De Maine & Co., 2207
n St NV; EdIavfrch's store. Bowie Nd. /:
Do Monroe St AnaCostiai Msttlngly's 5 store
Congress Heights: eJ7 New York ave. nv. :
1920 L. St Sc, new agency just established
Consway's store. Laurel. Nd. 5si1-7t
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

WANIEu-IUo or three uufurnishea rooms
el 20 I1oE Tor light housekeeping. ia walking
instance OF 3tL ana Pennsylvania ave. must
1o reasonable state terms. Address BOX
80 -ii"s once. fa15-gt
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
ALEXANDRIA, VI

ARTHUR II. F. LUERssEN. Drug ste
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping. 1lS Z 81 nv. jalI-zt
THREE second floor furnIsned or unfur-
nished rooms, with bath. 90 NeW York ave
NV 1al6-3t
FURNISHED or uufuruished rooms heated
front room. 731 9Th S. NV. lal0-at
6l7 ETH ST-Bacz paTlor. suitable Tor dem
tist or physician; excellent location. 5alo-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

TWENTY SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
SIX large rooms. reception hall and bath
good either as an investment or a home.
southwest a chance seldom offered.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

r. L. CARNE & CO.. 7O3 King ST.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

FOg r THOU sAND-Eisht large rooms, tiled
bath, cellar. furnace neat. large ward
plle-half SO 1are from line.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR sALE-Cneap. Tor cash. an Ideal HaT-
mond typewriter equipped with three inter
cEaugeable types. lu rrst-Class condition
Apply ROOM ia Washington Loan and Trust
blll 5a4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Want TO BUY A BUSINESS? Want to
ser your business IL Is wonderful the
LlILDef ot business places / sell; thats be-
L1tae my business is confidential THAT'S All
- l-pitt io-5 - 81. ial4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
HELP wAHTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-GlrI for general housework' stay
nights Apply 1886 Columbia road. II
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
wAHrEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

WASTED-By young man room and board
near FtucaIu Park state price Aadrezs
BOX zf3 Times Office jal6-5l
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
A WELL SPREAD TABLE And the Ma. "Fell Out" With 1t.

A manufa facturer in Missouri says he started out as a young man with al most perfect health, but that. "by the time I was twenty-four my digestive apparatus was so completely wrecked as to make my life a positive burden
 "I was neither hard drinker nor an inveterate user of tobacco-my condi- tion could not be charged up to these things.
 'I had simply ruined my digestion by a course of living common among those who indulge in unwisely selected food and deny their appetites nothing And so years passed, during which ev- cry sort of food seemed to do just the opposite of what it should have done. with me. A we'll spread table was of fensive to me. The sight or smell of food, made me deathly sick. In brief l had dyspepsia, in it's worst form, and spent many Q hard earned dollar for remedies which did me no good what ever.
 This was my condition when a friend insisted that I should try Grape Nuts foods. ard to please him I con- scented, expecting to derive no more benefit or pleasure from it than I had from other prepared foods that I had tried. But l was most happily disap- pointed.
 For more than a year I ate posi- lively nothing but Grape -Nuts-it was my soup course, my meat and my de- sert. I never tired of it, and grew steadily fatter and more hearty, till I put 40 pounds of good solid flesh that had never been there before, on my bones. My dyspepsia is gone-the memory of a terrible nightmare.
 'I am well now-seems like I can- not be ill-and Grape-Nuts is still found on my table in one form or an- other, at every meal, and it is never out of supply in my home. A meal without GrapeNuts is a mighty poor meal for me" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.