davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

from England and the continent cams
over to ireland to receive instruction
in her institutions.
Civilization in Ireland was rudcly in
terrurted by the inyasions Of the
Danes, who harrassed and devastated
upward OF two centuries, but were
finally Oycrthrown. Then we come to
an Anglo-Norman conquest of much
besiCaed ireland, and from the date OF
the beginning, made by Henry ii. in
llJ5 there follow centuries of struggle
between the Irish and English; war.
con'sCation, religious persecution, op-
preston
English suhjuGation of Ireland meant
the giving out of large holdings to
Enllishmcn, the growth of a class OF
nonresident landlords, at variance
with their tenants, hated by their ton.
amt. Both agriculture and what
manufacturers there We're, were blight
ed. Prior to the, time OF Charles II.
lriah woolens had found ready market
abroad but the navigation acts in tho
reign Of Charles / and 1t. cut Ireland
OFF from the British market; and the
tor'igh markets were lost by acts in
the reign of William Ill The Irish
WOJlcn manufactures We're excluded
from England by a heavy duty; during
the eighteenth century Irish agric0i-
tural products were excluded.
Things frightened considerably dur
ing the Napolcontc wars and the early
"a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03


place 10 ne deserted Dy i'S sous anu
oauiA'er5;
iVo causes may De h'ihoa as PIT
mary ones perhaps we would pel''r
say snree, the lrlSh system OF aIrlcul-
tur', oaa image ana oN'''roppluS'
SupjaEaloh h[ England WIN the P2l-
'lohlhG out Oh lorille territory /" EHH-
llShlaeh ana the oppression ol haliN'
lhdt, 'Ile8 by the cohQuerorS' ana tho
TACT mat lr'lanh Is lllluc up Hi peoples
Widti} aiH"T'hl III temperament ana
f'iI"inh'
10 ne sure, the compardjINe lFoIdtIoh
OF jh' l"I,tnu ms foAiiI"d IN "il"' lH'
ehiaR.otoSlSt caiIS q poPuial'"h f'ia-
tIF'I% Simple III composition; bul the
"I'h'n'S were sulHcl'HuE "lN'IS" 10
icld 10 lon& continued aoCldi ana 20
lilich dIscurd, resulting IN weakness
ana rum,
Many names the lFlahd mas D''A
known by. In the CeIile II was ms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
ance between the American girl and
titled foreigner; that not all the in
vasion has been from the other side.
not all the hunting been for the mil
lions. And in fairness We must add
that undoubtedly some of these inter
national affairs were entered into with
Dan Cupid as agent, ambition not The
ruling motive.
We will keep to patent facts and fig
ures. Some statistiCian has been at
work and tells us that no less than
43 great American heiresseS and 100
lesser heirassos have mated with titled
foreigners in the last % years.
Let us name some names and dots,
some recent and earlier. marriages.
The duchess of RoXburghe, born May
Goelet took her husband the neat sum
OF $4,000, GOO. The fortune of Con
suello Vanderbilt. now duchess of
Marlborough, was s10,0OO,O0O. Bar
oness Halkett, born Sarah Phelps
Stokes. belonged in the multi-million
aire class, her fortune equal to that
OF Consuelo Vanderbilt. The Letter
girls-Lady CurZon. the countess of
Suffolk, and Mrs, Colin-Campbel
each was richly lowered, possessed a
fortune of s5,000,0o0. That other
American duchess consuelo Duchess
OF Manchester daughter of Signor An
tonic Y2naga de Vale. of louisiana
in her day was accounted rich with a
fortune Of $1,000, 900. Princess Col
onna eva Julia Mackay Bryant had
a fortune of s2,500,0O0 The fortune
of Mrs. Arthur Paget daughter of
Paran Steyens) was 81 900 900. of Mrs.
Vivian (Mrs Marshall O. Roberts)
$l2000000, the fortune Of the countess
Of Craven (Cornelia Martini. $1,000
tMsS Thaw. of Pittsburgh, 81 100000.
Mrs Michael Henry Herbert (Belle
Wilson, took her husband $1,000, 600.
Among other American women that
have made international marriages.
We must mention Mrs. George Corn
wallis West (Lady Randolph Chuchill,
born Jennie Jerome), the countess of
Tankeryille, daughter of J. G. Van
Martin, of New York; the countess of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

Has our loss been their gain, the
American girls? Let us inquire into
the matter, with that fairness we as
sert we are so persistent of, In look
inc over the long list of widely chron-
icled international marriages we find
few that have resulted in divorce. OF
course, it does not necessarily follow
that the others have all been happy
unions; but the great majority have
not come to the public shipwreck eX-
perienced by Nellie Grant-Sartoris,
Anna Gould Castellane, Mrs. Burke
Roche (Fanny Work, of New York; +,
Countess Festitics ella Haggin) +,
Baroness Halket.
The author of a recent article in the
Cosmopolitan on the subject The
American Wife In Europe seems to
think socially ambitious American
women may there enjoy Just the oppor-
tunities they long for, and that on the
whole, in marrying foreigners, they
arrive at the average amount Of hap
piness. This author referring TO the
number of American girls that have
lilies abroad, emphasizes the fact that
few have been divorced and asks:
ITO how many car you point who
came back to America to live, or who
took an American husband for new
adventure?'
But the writer just quoted had spe-
cial reference to British unions. Let
us now turn our attention to other
titled foreigners Have you ever heard
that American fathers are more mig
gardly in yielding family fortunes to
daughters making alliances with no.
bilty than rich plebian fathers in Ger
many? And have you ever heard why
the German noblemen are wont to pre-
fer the less-richly lowered American
girl? An American girl welded to a
foreign nobeman, Baroness Won We
dell tells US with the CONTINGENCIES
of a judicial Overseyer: UNLESS a ma
tive German girl without rank has
genteel relations who are possessed Of
landed property or military titles, a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
The Princess for NTaden1oisel1e

OF course II Is a drapcd princess, Tor
the average girl Of sweet sixteen would
look angular in a tightly fitted frock
OF this style. And we would suggest
that Miss Sweet Sixteen does rot
sheathe her young form in any stiff
cage Of steel, but that she affect the
small ribbon corset. a mere gildle
This is sufficient to give roundness and
neatness to her waist, and does nor at
all compress the growing figure
The frock here illustrated is made of
brown vote. the chemisattp and frIls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
The Fashions OF the Dav

Two features Of the styles prevailing
This winter we have noted with de
cided approval; the afternoon gowns
Of fine cloth, and the cloth suits in
pastel shades. Days past and present
have brought forth a multitude OF very
pretty separate b.ous2S, hut there i
something about a costume, skirt and
waist the same color, that makes for
harmony and completeness as the 9TH
er sort OF toilet does not. And We
would emphasize that a handsome cos
tune Of fine cloth is about as Satisfac-
tory as anything procurable in the
way of clothes. The illustration pic
lures simple model. but one with un-
mistakable attention to cut, unmis-
taxable study of good lines. 1t is one
Of the lavender and dark plum COM
binations, and trimmed with touches
of plain dark cloth edged with silver
braid and lavender silk pleating. 4
small unobtrusive hat fits In well with
this costume, 4 lavender panne trim
med with purple plume of darker
with tiny frill of thread lace This
gown might be worn almost any hour
of the day, it is very good iilustra-
ton of elegant simplicity.
The cloth suit in pastel aha les is
suitable to wear for occasions that re
quire something just short Of fall
dress, and yet some women have been
foolish enough this winter to go shop
ping in Old-roae and light grdy-gre nns
We are willing to admit the linga lie
blouse is not impossible when shop
ping but a very light broadclOth Ger
tainly is out Of place. TO return to
the costume in its proper place, dis
cuss the way it Is made and trimmed
the best have the long circular skirt
with seam In front and a wide swing
from below the hips. About the hips
the skirt fits smoothly, but there is no
shape outlining just an easy curve. Ii
may be absolutely untrimmed, or il
may have a milliner's fold near tha
hem. The coat is fashioned very like
mans tOur-buttOn cut-away; it IS
lined with satin q little lighter in
shade than the coat material, down tie
front and adorning the sleeves are
large pink velvet buttons with silve2
rim. The hat is an old-rose felt trim
med with a plume of American Beauty
red. Other pastel shades we would
speak Of are Chinese blue, Parma viu-
let, lettuce green. The blouse to wear
with these exquisite cloth suits is the
white lingerie over a colorless slip.
Have 4 belt Of the dress mat rial.
Wide girdlcs are still in fashion, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

this should be a girule Of cream silk
ribbon beilowered with pink rose
buds and in the hair about the coro-
net braid It would be effective TO twine
"A wreath OF buds and bIos5oms-fow-
ers now playing an important part in
coiifure decoration.
Last year we had enormously long
fur pieces, and this year we see both
long and short, One of the prettiest
things, and most becoming and dainty.
is the unobtrusivc small erminc neck
piece. 1t gives 4 lovely touch to a co
tune, and because OF its molosty Is
superior TO cumbersome, n1un'ng
capCS and pclcrinC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

1t is within the last quarter of a
century the international marriage has
become subject of pronounced inter
est. 1t is within the last quarter of
a century the American multi-million-
aire has had his rise. the daughter of
the American multi-mil llionaire had
her rise. But making an effort to be
fair, to put down prejudices old and
time-worn, let us call to mind that this
period has been marked by more
travel more opportunity for acquaint-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
To Take Out Iron Rust

To take out irol rust dup The spot
into strong solution OF tartarjc acid
nd expose 10 the sun. When dry
~ar the article with warm soapsuds,
rub the stain with ripe tomato juice,
oppose 20 the sun again, and when
the stain is nearly dry wash in more
I'D This lis q good method.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03
a Call Down.

Prospective Patient Doctor, ! wis,
y01 would holp me I've been suffer,
Ing for three months and can't get any
relief am troubled with certain
.hortness Of breath and
Dr Wise Short of breathe You're
the longest wlnded patient I've had for
/ week Brooklyn Ea1le.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Can Count a tundrcd.

Dear Santa Please bring be- some
fire works and candy. fruit and nuts.
and don't forget little sister Bring
h"r q doll and don't forget my mani
ma aud papa. and grandmas and
gra dpas . am five years old and can
say my a b C's and can count To- one
hundred 2 viii be ratisfied with any
Thing sou VIII bring me i'm The way
of books $50 ] can learn % read. write
ana count Ymr little friend
ROBERT BTRk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Wants I Bank

Dear Santa Claus Yon was 50
good 10 me last Christmas ana
brought me SO many nice things. and J
have them al yet but win ten You
what / want A bank from the Cairo
National bank. with q deposit OF about
one hundred dollars in my own namo.
80 ! canb nv me a little pony when
school is ont and J will put ali the
money papa gives me IN The bank
and buy q nice little cart SO can
take my little sister ont driving !
am cigh years cid and can drive
p8pa's his horse Remember an the
litilo folks for nae. / am your litle
friend
MARIE MINTURFF,
5503 Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Has a girl and Loves h4er.

Dear Santa Claus As ii is nearing
Chr tmaa ! viii write and ten YOU
wha want Won 10 bring me and
where to 6nd me want aOie doll
dressed In red "a dall ggy. q buns
n2 Aal anil lots of candy and mats
Ms address is 1912 Park avenue.
My mamma says she doesn't thiuE
nJg son win visit me This Christmas
as haven't been q 2 cd boy. Bat
Santa } have tried awfully hard O.
be a good boy and think deserve
wha- have asked for. Don't forget
my mamma and papa, and ay Santa.
have a girl who lives down town
and I love her a whole lo,. and think
she loves me too. want Won TO
De sure that you don't forget her
villa o. ASK Won for anything else
I guess tnat will do Goodbye Your
loving TITLE how
BERNARD BCRCHFIELD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Old Santa Claus: This is
what | want for Christmas
A pair Of rubber boots
A rubber coat
A rubber hat
A suit Of clothes for Sunday.
Some pants and waists for sch sol
pair of shoes
A pair Of rubbers.
A pair Of undreesed kid nngc
gloves.
Some stockings.
Some white collars. size 1th.
And Il neektie
Fruits, nuts and candy
And above all Dear Santa don
forget the Childrens Home ANA the
poor and needy.
Your little friend.
HOMER WOODEN,
36n5 Sycamore street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Your little friend.
WlNFRED SELLS.


Dear Mr. Santa Claus: Is is al
most Christmas so ! bought ! would
write and tell You what want / want
a little motor engine some cars. a lit
Tie six shooter and some candies,
nuts aud orange Don't forget
mamma and papa and my two sisters
and my brother And Santa nave n
Hide cousin who has just moved
here from Hopkinsyille Ky. please
don't forget heF Good by Santa.
Your friend
WILLIE TAYLOR,
2l23 HolbroOk Ave-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: When making
your trip ths year ! would like 70
have you visit at my home and If you
can come Wont YOU please bring back
my dolls who have been with you So
long | awoud also like to have Il
new doll a trunk. set OF. dishe
and as am three years old ! want
IN A. b. G. book 10 teach Kitty her
letters. and Santa Claus she is such .
good Kitty can't you spare her q new
~bhou for her neck? / like cauy ana
nuts and oranges just fine Now
Santa pleas don't ger in such a
hurry that You forget me or my
brother aud sister AT 5li Thirty,thrd
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Doll and Jumping Pack.

Dear Santa Claus I want a bic
stove and "a iointod doh and. ~.
course some candy oranges and some
NUT. And my sister. Elsie. wants o
doll and a jumpiagia jack and ii lHu.
ioll buggy aud some candy and nnts
And my brother Earl wants an en-
CINE ami gun and some candy. nuts
and some ranges.
RUEY WRIGHT
22f1 Pine street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
story BOOK and Firework..

Dear Santa. J am three years OLD
ana ] vat son to bring me anic p
s.ofy h1Hs with A. %. C.'s IN &C. and
some n.e works and nuts candy and
orange. and d.nH forge. little Sis o..
She wants DOH So don't forget ue
Your tmly. WILLIE RTRE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Don't We believe it, said Mr.
Dooley, Nobody is too smart to be
bunboed tn on'y kind ~ people that
can be buasaed are smart people. We
can be too honest 10 De bun5oed bnt
niyer too smart It's the people that
arrc thryin TO get something ir
nawthin' that end IN eettin' nawthin'
fr iyythine F P Dunne in Dis
sertations by Mr. Doolcy.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

The tests of the German govern
ment have shown great variations in
the durability of Hpewritten docu'
ments. bus with le best ribbons the
works seems as "a ting as that writ
ten by hand viii ,he best writing ink.
While some German ribbons proved
good. those Of American manufacture
showed d higher general average in
quality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Set of Furniture.

Dear Santa Claus As il is almost
Christmas, will write and tell you
what want want n set of furni-
hre for a doll house a don. and
plenty Of nuts, candies and oranges.
Santa please don't forget my mann
ma and papa aud my cousin, Ollie
Taylor Goodbye Santa
HENRIETTA MOSELT.
2l23 Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa I will write and .cll
yen What ! want for Christmas.
want a big doll bed and my dolls some
dresses: and ! want nice white
dress 10 saw my piece in. and mun
and fur and a big dol and n dol
buggy. and some fruits Your friend
EDITH HADEN.
$500 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa Claus. thought {
would write this little letter 10 tell
yoH what ! want Won TO De- NJ me. 7
have already a doll her name r-
Annie Marie Z had her wo long years
have a doll buggy for her She has
brown eyes and long curly. bros
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Red Chair and TsIkiro Machine

Dear Santa Claus. Please bring
me a little rcd chair and talking
machine. AMI some oranges and
candy. and please take my grandpa
and grandma something nice. They
live in Nashville Tenn. I will not ask
for anything more this time.
Yours with lots Of love.
MARY STEWART WOREI.
I2l Thirty eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear santa Claus Bring me n
horsey and dump cart and a tooty en-
CINE. 10y d0!Icy, oranges and candy
OadhVc Santa. My name is
GEORGIE KINASTON,
1913 Cycamore srrrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Wants But Little.

Dear Santa Claus Bring me a
typewriter and dolly and stove.
Goob-by Santa Claus.
LEAH LOUISE LYNCH.
Thlrty-third street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa Glars D. Isl. .srae mo
Two horses. o4e elephant o-e bea-
one Jon, one sheep. orc j8cEntH--
Jos, Two street cars. auc little ice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa Claus. want a doh.
Hf7 wagon. doll cart engine l1onfha
loop. and ! guess chat o. an ] want
this time. Goud-by Santa Claus.
EUGENE GLATRER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
srieht Red Ball for Sister

Dear Santa Claus / want COW
and a horn and wagon, and a train
with a little house that you wind up
and doll. and a doll bed. and a big
one for sister. and a Christmas tree
with some candy and pretty things
lied on IT, Bring sister a bright red
ban and a rubber d1ll, and : wohle
lot Of pretty things. Dear Santa I
hope I am not to late with this letter
and We have not asked for too many
hiugs
Your little friends
PHYLLIS EDMONtA HEM.
W. VI. EDWIN HEM.
3Gl5 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
A Doll. Candy and Stove

Dear Santa Claus: want a do !
cart. box of handkerchiefs and a
box OF candy, and a stove. and a table.
and doll house and a set of dishe.
and set of knives and forks and some
doll furniture. Well, | will close my
letter for this time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: am Htlle
hoy not quite two years old, ! wan.
Santa TO bring mo a horse ami woaen
bear. monkey and whole loi af
things.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Enalne. Can and Story RonL

Dear Santa Claus: I will write ami
tell you what ! want for Christina.
want an engine and track: a can
No. Ga: and a story book. Please
don't forget my little sister. she i.
10 months old. Send her a little red
rocking chair knife and fork. a set
Of little tin dishes. a doll and d.
tie cat: also candy. nuts and fruits
for both Of us That is an uH next
Christmas Goodbye. From your ill.,
lie friends.
PAULINE AND
HARRY CAIN.
On N-t..,--.., 60
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
First Steps.

Attractiveness in woman Is her
first step toward mauimony. --Yonk.
ers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

and bananas:a nd Santa Claus. please
do not forget Edwin Bring him n
rubber doll and anything else yol
have 70 spare Goodbye From your
little friend.
EiClSE kEIRCE,
504 iWpntY-enrnnd slnnl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Dear Santa Claus. ! Want @ chair.
"ani table ] want a stove. want
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
From


EUGENIA FOSTER
Eli Center street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
PAULINE Ann
HannW aAV.~
Bio Doll Bed.

2la Nineteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Player. with u rolls Of music..,-.....S S2z.
WI X - a BE & CO.
1850 r Street uy5-tt
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Dentistry.

CUT-RATE DENTISTRY THIS WEEK g
SET OF TEETH. So 10 Gold Crown. former
y SO, now 81 Filings. soc All cousuIta-
AND NAVY DENTAL. PARLORS cor Pm
AND i SIS, NV. Entrance. 669 + st Phone
Main 4So4-M ,tr,71-95+
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No exrractInr-
no pain look, feel. act. ana last longer than
natural teeth. shrurken faces made normal.
painless nlllnB- DR. J. L. WILSON 1908 Il
st NV apg7- 30t
FIRST-CLASS WORK, Low PRICES-Set
OF teeth. So Up. gold crowns So up. roId
Filings. 81 up: silver Filings. zoe up, work
guaranteed no pain DIR. GEO L. ED
GdONDo. $40 ST NV ap27-50t
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Dancing.

LEECEST AND COOLEST HAIL IN
TIE CITY. ELECTRIC FANS
OPEN ALL SUMMER.
THE oED\EADS. fgl nth ST. ". W-Evarv
Tuesday. thursday, and Saturday even
irE. beginners class. 1880; advanced $50
Lady assistant six lessons. s.. so Private
lessons hy appointment. Hail for rent.
ug-I-eI- PROF. CHAS II. WYNDHAM
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c. guar
HuttFi waltz. tw0-stsp. fve lessons. class 81
month. special rates club plano, 25c. quick
mod method Address. with stamped en-
velCpe. BOZ o. Times orlcc. my2l-6t
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

WANTED-Purchasers for all the building
material in four brick houses and one
church corner OF Mary land ave and 12th
81 sw In quantities 10 suit; now being
torn DOWN Apply on the premises or a.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Attorneys.

FREE ADVICE IN any case: civil or Grim
lnaI. divorce a speciality. POWELL. EII Q
h. NV. ap27-31t
ADVICE FREE-DarnaFe. divorce. and estate
Eases. no charge without service: best law
-srs. al courts everything strictly con-
gssntiaL Address p. .. BOX Z. Station A,
-. aplS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Wall Paper.

WaI. Y. NIAHCNEY. tho ProgressIve PapeT-
hanger, reliable. prompt. cheap: leral guar
autee covers all CVr work. Send iJOstal for
Iree samples and estimate. Main store Goa
Fennsy 4FanIa ave. Sc. telephone East ia r
or following agencies. De Maine & Co.. S20I
III Ct NV. El-avltch's store. Bowie, Nd
10 Monroe ST. Ansc1stia. FouIer's sore
Cougress Heights. COZ New York ave. NV :
l-5J J 81. Sc, C-uaway's store, Laurel, Md. /.
General store. Glendale. Postofice. Colon al
Beach. Va Rogers a. Farden. HyattsviiIe
Nd. ShaW's Store. Twiuing City. New
bro1fc Nd rnva5-7t
ROOMS PAPERED. Sax ,-n- hou=e p7ITf-
ing lowest prices. CHAS. A CARLISLE
cas- II 81 ne. Phone East 1857. rnyzf-st
BEFORE PAINTING Eet our estimate.
W. o. CARLISLE & CO. S13 9Th ST. NV.
Phone Main 60SI-M r1v25-st
GET OUR ESTIMATE for papcrhauEinE and
house painting before placing your order.
CHAS- A. CARLISLE & Co. Cpl + ST. NV.
Phone Main f0S-1-AL mv249t
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Situations Wanted
Female.

Female.
WANTED-Place as hambernlatd in private
family or very light housework; no Laundry:
reference. 915 G ST sw mvef-st.
WANTED-Dressnakin summer dresses al
NV. 80 o..
WASHING done at home. IS AIcCuI.oJgb a.
NV. ,-7,-S9 a.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Groceries at Johnston's,
731 7th ST. NV. Everything the best.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
A Case of Royal Pilsen Beer

is rightly regarded "A case of necessity"
by those who enjoy fine liEht beer, Phone
W $50, Abncr-Drury Brewing CO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Storage.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS. 1909 II ST NV.
New building. clean. light and well ven
Nlated- Low rates. We pack and ship 20
all points BROWN a. TOLSON. Auction
GERS. Iroprietcrs- Phone $500 my22-s1t
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You Street
NDESTRUCTIRLE.
store your goods in the New Build
Ing. free from germs Rugs and car
pets cleaned. Let our estimator call If
We don Z get your business
WE BOTH LOSE MONEY.
my15-tf
WHY PAY MORE: we store for 75c a load,
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 4IS-420-4Z2
10th ST NV Phone Main 41Z9 myl-99t
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Service a IN carte. noon lunch and
table d'hote dinner Choice seafOod. New
York meats. Fine fruits, &c.