davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
For Rent
Furnished Rooms

--1s@aOG he1AAD~
2l5 c ST. N W.-Two large south front
rooms $3.50 and $3.50 per week; hall room
Wv nOl9-3t
FOR HENT-Furnished rooms. with or with
OUT board also suite Of two unfurnished
rooms. two bath rooms. IlO5 K st. NV.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. $50
SO sSVC s7.vV. gentlemen or light housekeeping
$40 ou ST NV nol9-3t
1856 YOU ST. NW.-Front and back third floor
ROOMS attractively furnished; new house,
private family adults. nols-st
FURNISHED or two furnished rooms
nrst moor convenient 10 bath. els II ST. NV
'AA-N NESS nolS-3t
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
second atd Jhird floors private family gen
tiemeh preferred. Apply So 1 1T. ne nolS-St
40 STANTON PLACE NE.-Iarge. communl-
eating, south front rooms; single or en suite
convenient location telephone. nolS-a
THREE ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished.
suitable Tor light housekeepingi heat and gas
also single rooms lzO9 9th ST. nv nolS-2t
FURNISHED rooms. 81 per week: all con-
veniences. so n St NV noIS-st
COMFORTABLE rirnishsd bay-wIndogy
rooms board II desired gentlemen preferred.
=. =. &c hols-St
BRIGHT. sunny wen furnished rooms; south
II NV. nols-7t
TWO front rooms, with heat and gas, Ia
exceptionally well kept home. 90 refined
adults only. light housekeeping permitted
50 per week. 20 G ST. NV no1s-5t
FOR RENT-Cozy furnished rooms. newly pa
peredi porcelain bath. si0 Eye 81. NV nol7-3t
u0 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-NiceIy fur
n!shed rooms. with board. nol7-st
COULD ACCOMMODATE six young men
with nice. heated rooms and good table board
very reasonable. go sth st. nv. noI7-st
LARGE front room. delightful location. 1872
Harvard 81. NV, near several car lines.
nOl5-4t
FOR RENT-wen furnished and heated
rooms, with water heatsand telephone; locs-
uon nnest; nTst-Class table board. terms rea-
sonable ll20 18th St NV noI7-2t
1920 9TH ST. Nw.-For rent. furnished rooms.
light housekeeping heated gas for cooking,
for couple, no children noI7-St
THREE LARGE ROOMS. furnished for light
housekeeping; bath heat light by E0ung
Columbia road price. SIS 1850 Fuller 81 NV
Hol7-3t
sIs 80 sT NW.-weH heated rooms cheap.
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front rooms,
n-5o. s. and S. Apply Zl6 81 81 nv.
FOR RENT-Th-ee nice. sunny rooms with
very nice family. GIL Eye noII-3t
FOR RENT-Large t24rse-rooun apartment
with light and heat ga East Capitol 81
nol7-St
FOR RENT-Front room. first floor FOR one
or tw5 young gentlemen eng 6th st. noI7-5t
II YOU ARE LOOKING for furnished rooms.
60 % GERsoN. DENT & CO. GIL 7th st. NV.
charges. no2-88t
For Rent
Furnished or Unfurzished Rooms.
LARGE bright % floor rooms. quiet attrac-
tive street near Capitol and Library. fuTnace
rGar sch H4rF laa.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

A FUR TAILOR can be found iZZ0 D sf
nv making and repairing nolSat
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Woman 10 cook and do general
hOuseWOrk. small family Of adults; good
vases. Apply 1890 Euclid 81. NV II
WANTED-A girl as tailors' helper. 1911
Connecticut ave. nois-9t
WANTED-Colored waitress and chamber
maid Immediately $50 X ST. NV IT
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
For Sale--MisccslaneOuS

FOR SALE-one bed room suite. oak. SIS :
single Ded. walnut, $3.50. Maple ave, Ana
cOsfia- uols--t
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

LACE CURTAIN LAGNDKY. formerly llzs
an 81. NV; now ~ sth 81 NV; no lime
20 cents pair: mail ATTENDED 10. noIsst
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, car
pets. stoves. bTic-a-brac. and ali kinds II
household goods. BAUMS FURNITURE
SHOP. l4th and Il sts. NV. Phone North 1918
Formerly 9th and Z. nois-Sot
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Bachelor Apartment.

TWO ROOMS and bath. all conveniences. sl2
up. SENECA. e27 Z st. NV JRnitor. on
premises, se4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

20 { ST. N W.-Two large south front
SloO nOl9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Storage.

100 DRY AND CLEAN separate storage rooms
Packing. shipping. and moving a specialf-
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS co
c. r. CLIFFORD & CO, Proprietors Phone
n. S940-M 1880 eth 81 NV. no15-s0t
WHY PAY MORE2 We store for T5c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, 4ls-42)-42a
10th 81. nv. Phone Main 1923. seg -9Ot
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1420 You Street..
INDESTRUCTIBf.E
i0O0 rooms; silver vaults; mothrroof rooms.
money advanced at per cent per annum on
goods stored IN this building. Let our esti-
mator call.
PACKING. DRAYrNG AND sHIPprNa
JyZ7-tf
IY27-u
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

FOR sALE-C4ood quality opaque shades 1T
ted your windows. only z5c: hung free will
call with SAMPLES. KLEEBLATTS, lith and
II SITS. ne Phone East 25-R ta2O-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
COUNTESS MACHEN-pD LONG.
n

Extraordinary cIairyoyant ~ combined
with superior know ledge Of aistry en-
ables me 10 read your life infancy 10 oId
age, giving commOn-sense acvice Ia love
marriage. divorce. and family aTairs: how
10 fascinate one Of your desire reunits tha
separated. remove evil influence: true hath
10 happy and fortunate life. Information
clear, concise. ana TO the point giving names
dates. and facts. ~ gTH ST n ~
CONSULTING CLAIRFOYANT SPECIALIST
noI4-u
IF YOU ARE GIVING UP housekeeping
and wish 20 sell part OF all OF your furniture
send FOR the man who has the reputation OF
70 years fair dealing. MARCUS NOTES. 4g5
gth 81. NV phone Main 5i7l noI0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Bicycles.

WANTED-To buy every secondhand bicy Ia
in Washington. c T. HUNTER The B.-
cycle Man lls Pennsylvania avo. NV. oe24-t.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
HOuSefurniShinGs.

WE HAVE 500 cooking and heating stoves.
new and secondhand, Of all descriptions YOU
can 50c on the dollar by buying from US
t2es FOR SANITARY COUCH: heating ana
81 per week: go-carts, $50: lowest prices.
cash and credit. REDMONDS. s1s 7th St
NV. no2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Situations Wanted
Female.

WANTED-By laundress, first class work TO
do at home. Call or send card. 1905 4th 81.
NV. IL
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

BARBER SHOP. excellent location: future
outlook most prosperousi only $3.50. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, Gil F.
nO1g 81
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

CIGAR AND newsstand: central location
only 500. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
EHS, GlI +. nolg-st
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

FOR SALE-Upright piano; perfect condition;
case slightly worn, SIS cost owner 500. lap-
ply Maple ave, Anacostia. noIs-st
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

fOh HENI-furnished rooms. with or with
out board; also a suite OF two unfurnished
rooms TWO bath rooms Il05 K ST. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
4 COMMERCE OF OUR CITY 80
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When improvement in business conditions warrants a
community in declaring its prosperity the world at large
for the purpose Of increasing general confidence it fitting
that the representative commercial interests of that com
mity may become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value of its progress
Therefore desire to proclaim through the following
pages daily, that there has been rapid Improvement in
business conditions in Grand Forks and that today city
the Northwest offer present advantages future pros
poets to manufacturers investors and home seekers that are
more attractive than those offered by the City of Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

I WANT A HOME OF MY OWN.
HOW CAN I MANAGE TO PRO-
CURE ONE WITHOUT A LARGE
PAYMENT DOWN. THE FOL-
sWER THORoUGHLY EX.
planned BY CALLING ON THE
!. GRAND FORKS REALTY co.
C9dOO FOR SALE-oNE OF
goV the best room modern
houses on Belmont avenue. Lot
60x152. II you are looking for
something swell let US show you
this property.
S15OO FOR SALE - NEW 2
VAoV room cottage, desirable
location. This property is worth
$1,000; sG1 price for short time
S12SO FOR SALE = FINE s
v room house on Walnut
street. sire f;;t not t too far out: This is
floors and is in a most desirable
location. Easy terms.
SlzW room room house house on wan Walnut.
II exeei9ent con;dit 4ssk esosetf han
dies. balance easy terms.
E000 FOR SALE - GOOD s
pOOU room house on Dacotah
avenue. good cellar; back pla8.
tered. "A good home for small
family. Investigate.
S17M FOR SALE - NEW 2
@.A room house on Dacotah
avenue. Easy terms. This 10 Q
FUkkEN1 hS onss. shres 3 s SoSn
from Great Northern Depot. City
: water. $22 so per month.
n Nanfosl. MORE HOUSES 10
- sAAsAssSAs rent, more houses for
sale. We cannot supply the de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
: - ~ i. ''s'.s''''.'''
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Col. John N. Simpson, a wealthy
lican nominee for governor of Texas,
was aligned with the democrats un-
til 1896.
Former Governor Joseph F. John
ston Of Alabama, has announced his
candidacy for the United States Sem
ate. He says that he is not running
against Senators ,Pettus or Morgan
individually, but desires to be the sue
cessor of either of them.
The democrats OF Maine have de-
cided to hold their state nominating
convention in the city of Bangor In
June. y !
Congressman E.. Stephens Henry of
the First Connecticut district has de-
cided not to offer himself as a candi-
date for reelection this fall, but will
retire from politics. He has been in.
Washington since 1895.
Whether the. question OF municipal
ownership is to be urged by the Con-
necticut democratic party at the state
election this fall and a vigorous Sat-
tack made on the republican party on
that issue, Is the leading problem In
Connecticut politics just now. The
democratics state committee meets at
Waterbury today to discuss the situa-
I. tion. l55Sl
The approaching general Il election
in Wisconsin is for a Justice of the
Supreme Court to make the supreme
bench complete as provided for by
an act Of the last legislature. There
are several candidates In the field and
the contest is a stubborn one.
4 Il The first OF the state political con-
= yentions to be held is that of the
Indiana republic leans, who will meet In
d Indianapolis next week for the nOmi-
nation Of candidates for 0fices to be
i fille6 81 the stats selection this fall;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

$3.50 E I,ssFs SALE loom SWELL SWELL
close in on Chestnut street. Big
lot, shade trees. good cellar.
the best bargain in Grand Forks.
S23O0 FOR SALE - BEAUTI-
oO full 9 room house. Big
lot, shade trees, modern in every
way except heat. $1,000 cash.
Sad this 50 hoass foT os ss sSSs nS.
C1OOO FOR SALE - GOOD z
@OO room house. Large lot
cash. balance to suit. This house
is worth more money and will
make some one q cheap home.
Investigate.
SS25O roo room sh house. Driss esic
lar, back plastered; lot 50x140;
hardwood floors. shade trees.
Three blocks from Great North
built for this money today and
the lots are reasonably we'll
worth $1,000. We consider this
one of the best snaps In the city.
Let us show this to you.
EO4SO FOR SALE GRAND
new room house, exc
csilent condition; 50xi40. on
just being completed and cannot
be built for this money at the
present time. The owner la To-
ing to Canada and will sell this
property for just what the lunI-
S Ser ana r. ih6 o rot fo sa;,. This 4. 2
show you this property. ~ S.
DON'T FORGET WE REPRE-
sent some OF the hest 6rN inosl1a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
Your Moneys
Worth ..........,.

Worth ............ s
every time II you buy Coal Of - /
Hard and Soft Coal and Coke III
family us Or factories. All orderr
promptly filled. Large or small asaA.
Hss ct fair prices. is5 4. l3ss Y 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
OFFICE F1xr,,uRna

THE EVENING TIMES HANDLES
all kinds Of once and hank 6xturos
and supplies and wants to nGurs
with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
Coal

that 10 absolutely clsanly ana thss.
oushly burnabls. No waste. no lirt
Or slsts, 81
Leslie Stlnson I.
l4.ls - gsslsilh ~ ltsasa 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Col. John N. Simpson, wealthy
cattleman who is talked of as repAb-
lican nominee for governor Of Texas,
was aligned with the democrats I'M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Personal impression of Ryan.

John Kimberley Mumford, in Harper
 Weekly.
 Men who have been brought into close contact, sometimes into friction, with Ryan in other transactions, say that his power to make people see with his eyes is due with an extreme breadth and clarity of vision and un- derstanding, to a perfect grasp of sit nations, to thorough mastery of de- tails, before touching any proposition, and to great terseness, directness, lucidity and force in presentation. His eyes level and cold, and an al most phenomenal power of mental con centration in the matter in hand, are all that could give ground for any notion of hypnotic suggestion in the man. In manner he is smooth and dig nified. In speech he is deliberate and straightforward, positive, and, above all. economical. In argument he is unyielding, because he is sure of his ground; in anger he Is bad man to bother with; and in long fight-like most of his race-he Is 'licked when he is dead"
 I have said that Wall street knows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Now is the Time

Though We can do as good photo graphic work in cloudy weather as in good weather, 1t is more convenient for you to come in pretty weather. Spring Is coming and now would be a good time to have pictures made of your family. We are equipped for the best work in all grades aid are able to suit you in prices. An inspection of our work will cost you nothing, and we will be pleased to show you at any time.
 JOE. C. AOLlA Over First National Bank, Ensley, Ala.
 Corner 18th street and Ave. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
More Horses Despite Motors.

From the New York World
 Tables compiled from government re- ports are printed to show that the auto- mobile has not produced as yet even the beginnings of a horseless age. In 190i there were 17,0577 TOP horses In the United States, as against 14,213,S37 in 1S9O The export price averaged $3OS. 99 last year. as against sl7450 in 1892.
 These figures appear probably more sur prising in New York city, which Is the country's greatest automobile center, than in sections where the motor vehicle Is still much of a curiosity There may well be a general wonder, however, over the fact that no trace appears in the horse census of the advance of the trolley forces. which antedated the coming of the automobile. In this city alone nearly 15- 00e horses were displaced by improved methods of street car transportation, and the total displacement in the United States must have been enormously large.
 Of course the automobile has not yet come to it's full strength in competition with the horse. It will have an era of lower prices, it's cost of maintenance will be reduced and it will be the prevalent vehicle for trucking and delivery in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01

will make her future home with herr son, Dr. N. H. Wynne of this city
 Pegram & Meade, real estate and insur- ance agents have moved Into their new building on Nineteenth street.
 4 council of Royal and Select Masons was organized in this city last night by Grand Thrice Illustrious Master Ben NJ Jacobs of Birmingham, assisted by other prominent members of the order.
 J. A. Durfee. genera superintendent of the steel mill at this place, has also been made general superintendent of the blast furnaces in the Ensley division of the Tennessee company, succeeding NJ. P. Gentry Hllman who recently resigned the latter position. Warner Shook will remain In his position as superintendent of the furnace department at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01

Ryan. That is an error. in a way. Wall street knows of Ryan, extremely we'll That it knows him is not easy of belief. Seldom as his name has ap- peared in print, little as he shows in the official personnel of large inter est, it remains that there has been no transaction of moment in the street, in decade, at least, in which he has not had an important part. A column Of fine type would scarcely contain list of companies, of one sort and an other, in which he sits as a director. Those which he has himself built up, or in which he holds a preponderant interest, may almost always be distin guished by the fact that Ryan's name appears last upon the list. He seems to find a grim delight in carding him. self as an "also ran" This is busi- ness astuteness in one way; in another it is a manifestation of the odd humor which underlies his reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
A Warming.
From Harper,s Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A young man in New York, who is ambitious to attain fame at the bar, was eonversing with friend touching the probabilities of success, when the lat ter was moved to take pessimistic view of the situation.
 Don't you" he asked lever despair of gaining a good practice at the law
 T do not" was the confident response of the youthful disciple of Blackstone.
 .At least you will admit went on the other, that the profession is already overerowded'
 Perhaps 1t is,' laughingly responded the youth. "All the same, I propose to graduate in law and those who are al- ready in the profession will have to take their chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01

mucus membrane. and B.B.B. sends rich. tinQling flood of warm. rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, mucus membrane bones and joints, giving warmth ana way making a. perfect, lasting cure of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Series of Meetings.

Mrs. H. l.. Wynne and daughter, Miss Molie Wynne, will arrive tomorrow from Castilian Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Wynne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01

cities at an early day. Horsemen, how ever, are not worried. They declare them selves confident of the future as they are sure of the present. The figures given seem to justify this confidence, They point to trolley and motor progress as promoting a sort of evolution-the sur vival and increase of the Attest of the horse species
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Makinu a Job of 1t.

From the Newcastle CEng.) Chronicle.
 The fremen continued their exertions until after 2 O o'clock. by which hour all the damage that could be done was at an end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
OUT OF THE ORDINAY.

The average, monthly income in Japan
after recent advances In wages is oficially
stated at less than &c.
About 70 A. d. the FIRST glass bottle was
made by the Romans, although the manu-
1858.
According to an officer connected with the
naval observatory at Washington, one Of
the most remarkable photographs ever
made by an astronomer was thai obtained
quite by accident, OF an exploding meteor
The highest bridge In the world will be
QUILT across the Colorado river near Canon
city, Colo, over vertical-sided canyon
5000 feet above the river. The new e.ectric
railway line from Canon City to Florence
Some Polish editors have a hard time.
IN parting word 70 his readers the re-
firing proprietor OF the Polish paper Gorno-
the papers existencs the responsible eaI-
tors have spent four and a half years In
prison while $3.50 has been paid in fines
In these days, said the manager of a lead
ING insurance company II Is no eXaggera-
ton TO say that you can insure against any
conceivable contingency, from twins 10
traeheotomy; in fact, II would take very
clever man 70 imagine any possible risk
that you can't protect yourself against ii
MUM.
Violet Peterson, s years Of age, proved
ing the life Of her sister and extinguishins
nre that would have destroyed her home.
Inc SISTER 10 years old. The two We're
alone In the house. The older girl tried 10
freshen the fire with Kerosene and started
the blaze. Her dress afire, she attempted
xalnly 70 smother the flames in blanket
Then she told Violet to throw water over
her. The child kept her head and obeyed
her sisters commands and then, raWin =
water from the well. extinguished the hre
In the kitchen, which was burning brlskly.
Congressman Garner OF Texas represents
the greatest goat-raising region in the
world There are more than 10000 Nannes
and Billies in the twenty-five counties COM
posing his district, Uvalde county alone
having $1,000 In the meat inspection bill
the goat e mentioned with beef cattle
hogs and sheep. There Is no danger" says
Mr.. Garner, that Texas goat will ever
be taken into a slaughter house while II Is
SICK A Texas goat is never sick. They
eat anything and one was never known 10
starve TO death. When a goat gets ready
TO die Il Just dies. That Is all there Is to II.
IL VIII be eating scrap iron or post oak run
ners OF sage brush or cactus eOntentsdly.
suddenly its legs viii begin 20 wabble ana
before you can get 70 Il II Is dead"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
BOARDING THE PRAIRIE WOLF
WyOminE's Israel Putnam Pulls on
Historic Incident In n
Gave.

There are still some parts OF the country
where II appears, daring exploits against
dangerous wild beasts may be undertaken.
G. r. Blonde, a ranchman In the Big Horn
country OF Wyoming according TO a corre-
spOndent OF the San Jose (Cal) Mercury,
has emulated Israel Putnam in staying q
wolf in its cave, though he did not come
out OF the encounter as well as his protos
type. Blonde had suffered losses from the
ravages OF wolves among his cattle, ana
recently discovered a den on a rocky hill
side in which were six half-grown wolves.
Armed only with his six-shooter, the hunter
entered the den and had killed five Of the
pups when the mother, hearing their cries,
entered the den. The cave was too small
for Blonde 20 stand upright so with only
one cartridge In his gun he was compelled
TO meet the attack OF the enraged she-wolf
on his hands and knees, and in darkness
that prevented his reloading his slx-shooter.
The animal hesitated as she entered the
den. but the smell Of the blood OF her dead
offspring and the yelps Of the pup stilI
alive. emboldened her TO rush at the rancher
and Ak her teeth in his arm. Just as she
took hold Of him he fired his remaining
shot into her skull. and fortunately killed
her instantly, but her teeth remained liked
In his arm, while her body blocked the
way out Of the little cavern. Using the
barrel Of his revolver as a lever, Blonde
succeeded In loosening the jaws Of the wolf
and made his way into the open. His horse
terrified by the approach OF the wolf or the
commotion in the cave, had fed compell-
Ing him 70 walk several miles 10 his home
with his wounded arm. the injuries TO which
were 30 severe as TO put him under a doc
tors care