davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Personal.

7 TELL FORTUNES Let the Worldis
Greatest AstrOiogsF read your future as the
stars reveal il ! will reveal facts that
viii astunish YOU. Clear answers TO ali ques-
tiuns OF vital interest; all matters OF business
health, love, aud marriage plainly ana ac-
curately treated. Send your full name and
address. birth date. and fnClose &c stamp and
a free reading OF your life Will be promptly
mailed you sealed and confidential. Address
PrOf JOHN DIX. Dept u. Box 22l6, Boston.
Mass II
MADAM RAY Worlds Renowned Palmist
and professional card reader tells you how
and when you VIII be successful in business
love, family Affairs noted psaeemaker. 936
Eye 81. nv. II
MARRY-Laiest directory mailed lsealed) for
two stamps. many Il-ai members: cOnnden-
tiaL Address ELITE, Box l62. Baltim0re.
del6, 3
723 STH ST. EW.-MME. HENRI. formerly
tranSactiHg business as Nine laurel the
great palmist. is daily giving beautiful psychic
readings without looking al the palm. It
NINE. DAfRs, the born clairyoyant and card
gives good luck 1928 18th st. NV; give me
call. deI6-3Ot
PSYCHIC READING daily. 1910 sth st. NV.
deI5-2t
BRADFORDs DETECTIVE AGENCY. Suite
pa. COLORADO BUILDING, 18th and q
Phone Main 2525 Expert specialists in dell
cate and intricate Investigations, any cause
night service. phone residence, North 4943
del5-sz
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Stove Repairing, Etc.

LET US REPAIR YOUR STOVE, range. or
latrobe; charges small; work guaranteed
Phone Main 545S or drop postal 1ls Pa. ave. nw.
no2s- -5ot
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Wanted-RoOmS.

WANTED-Two rooms, adults; must ba we'll
located uptown good board and surround
ings; state prices; references exchanged Ad-
dress BOX zS6, Times Office. II
REGISTER YOUR ROOMS and suites with
WASHINGTON RENTAL BUREAU. 1918
Pennsylvania ave. Information free. II
REQUIRE two or three nicely furnished
rooms centrally located, for light hopseksep-
ing: all modern cOnVeufencss- Write or call
o, L. ELSLER, Manager Majestic Theater
II
WANTED-To rent shop. suitable FOR light
iron work Address BOX 81. Times office.
det5-St
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED---lHmediatel a neat colorad girI
70 DO light hOuseWUrk and wait on Invalid.
city refereHcssi stay nights. Apply 1902 (
81 naIh-af
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

DAIRY LUNCH: daily sales. S25i excellent
location. price $50. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, GIL r. del6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,


721-9-7a
Extraordinary clsiryoyant power combined
with superior knowledge OF paImistry en-
ables 10 read your life. infancy 10 old
age, giving common sense advice in love-
marriage. divorce. and family afIaiTs; how
70 fEscIBate one Of your desire, reunlte ths
separated, remove evil influence; true path
10 happy and fortunate life. Information
clear. concise and 70 the point, giving names
dates and facts. III 9Th ST n W
CONSULTING CLAIRvoYANT SPECIALIST
nol4-tf
IF YOU ARE run down from overwork or
sickness write for the booklet on the great
European discovery, ASPA WEIGHT PRO
DUCER 10 ASPA CO. 1865 Broadway, New
York. de2 sI6 q
WORKINGMEN, do you know the value of a
dollar; come and see US about an elegant
suit OF clothes or overcOat. tailor made worn
but very little. al prices that will save
you money. JCSTHs OLD STAND. 6IS D.
dsl0-7t
IF You ARE GIVING UP housekeeping
and wish to sell part or ali OF your furniture
send for the man who has ths reputation OF
20 years fair dealing MARCUS NOTES. 42g
eth 81, NV; phone Main 6I7I. noI0-tt
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

WANfED-As reliable eolored man TO attend
cows; good wages 40 right man. ArS. IDA
JOsT, l5th and Irving sts.s Brookisnd. D. c.
del6-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Wanted-Teams,

WANTED-Teams to haul bric1 Apply
WEST BROS. BRICK CO. south end Long
bridge. de2-lBt
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
PROl'. LIVINGSTON.

WANTED-YJung lady who writes a good
hand LAMB TlLDES, 5z5 18th 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Has returned from New York and has re-
opened his Patterns ParlOrs, Dress Cutting
Designing. ladies' Tailoring and SEWING
School. 1920 @ 81. any lady putting her name
on the book before December % viii get SO
reduction. Suits cat and bastedi patterns cut
10 order. II
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

WANTED-Five salesladies. sHEETz, 10Th
and r SIS. del5-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Wanted-S Storage.

WANTED-Store room IN Northwest; IS or
t1e per month. Address BOX 3s2, Times Of
flee. II
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Observation-Disclosures

EkHTED-HiEhest cash prices paid for worn
garments. ladies' or EentlemSns Also shoss
and hats. Address postal and will ca any
hour. b. TARSHES. 1908 7th ST NV. Phone
North 4Se. noz7- GOT
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

WOULD GIVE desk room IN Davidson build
ing 10 young lady typewriter for small serv-
ice. Address BOX 5Il. Times ONCE. deI6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

ANY PERSON willing to distribute our sam
pies' $50 weekly. EMPIRE" % L.aSalle st..
Chicago. II
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

WANTED-A col0red woman for general
houseWOrk- 10 stay nights no washing or
ironing. Gail al SO 18TH 81. NV II
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

WANTED-ExperienCe waitress. 7IlIk sth st
NV. Call Sunday. 10 10 L o. clock del6-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
INDIAN SCENES ON VIEW
Frank p. SauerWen Opens His Second
Exhibit This Season

Frank P. Sauerwen opened his second
exhibit this season at SteckePs yester-
day. In his exhibit Mr.. Sauerwen is
showing paintings of the desert and
southwest Indians, and shows marked
contrast to his last exhibit, which de-
picted foreign subjects.
Mr.. Sauerwen has painted the desert
and the Indians as only one can who
has passed several days and nights
there alone under the starry heavens,
and one who has had a saddle for a
pillow and a blanket for a bed through
winter and summer. He depicts the
beautiful, as is the duty of an artist,
but he puts i'm a realism that is charm
ing. In THE Mirage he takes the
beholder to desert and shows a man
alone with himself and his creator.
The picture is in soft coloring, showing
the desert mirage in the distance, faint
ly limnad in. In the foreground is
horse lying PROSTATE, having given up
the battle, while man is almost pros
trate with his hand raised to heaven.
With hardly bit of brush to break the
monotony of the sand and sky the pic
ture has power of fascination which
is felt by the onlooker.
Decidedly opposite to "The Mirage"
in feeling and execution is 1.-The Ford,
which shows a moonlight hillside, with
the dark sky dotted with myriadS of
stars. In the foreground line of
Indian horsemen is stealthily crossing
the stream, while the leader, on white
horse. stands a little to one side. The
bright moon, just peeping over the hill,
casts it's reflection in the water and
altogether presents fascinating scene.
Still another style is seen in Feeding
the Sacred Eagle" which is in warm
sunlight effects. without the mystery
and soft atmospheric effects of THE
Mirage" This represents an Indian
brave feeding the eagle, which is held
captive for it's feathers, which are used
in the religious ceremonies. The figure
work of Mr.. Sauerwen also is shown in
this picture, the one figure being nude.
1.-The Navajo Indian Game" shows
horsemen in their strenuous game, and,
together with 1.-THE Rout," which
shows the Indians in fight, is one of
the finest paintings shown.
A deep religious feeling, quiet and
peaceful, is shown in THE Penitent,"
a little picture in a deep brown frame,
which adds greatly to the effect
lone figure l1neeling in the sunlight be-
fore a sanctuary rail is the motif,
which is handled in simple manner.
1t shows quiet old church, with the
halo that many years alone gives.
Mr.. Sauerwen is showing twenty-four
pictures among them being some of
the best by this well known artist. The
exhibit will remain open to the public
daily for two weeks, following which
Mr.. Sauerwen will make short trips
about the southern part of the state.
After this he will go to Death valley,
the Grand canyon, Arizona and New
Mexico to return about the first of the
year. He will make his trip in time to
!. witness the religious ceremonies of the
tribes praying for rain.
Another painting, "Desolation, which
has been exhibited in San Francisco,
will be added to the local exhibit in a
few days and is said to be one of the
best done by Mr.. Sauerwen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
AS AN ARTIST HE is DARING
YET DELICATE
DuaIism of His Character and Strong
Personality Shown in His Works
as Well as in His
Playing
BY Jean de Chauvenet

One might say in word that M.
Pugno, who plays at Simpson audi
torium tonight, is stubborn. And he
has given proof of that stubbornness
in the diversity of his works. He is
not an artist who would submit to the
imposed etiquette of fad-loving pub
lie.
Then, too, his personality is ire
proachably artistic, finely marked in
that which he plays. as we'll as that
which he writes, which departs from
the conventional forms and musical
formulas. Although daring, he also is
delicate. He has a horror of the bru-
tality in art, of those who pose as
musicians, and of the charlatanism of
those whom he calls "toy bagpipe
squawkers."
/ recollect that which the poor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
RUSH WORK OF DEMOLITION
Tearing Down Building to Give Place
to Big Block-NeW Skat-
ina Rink

Rapid progress was made Monday in
razing the buildings on the northwest
corner of Broadway and Seventh
street. The walls of the old brick
structure, north of the "Old Curiosity
Shop" book store on the corner, will
fall today, and then the attack on
the old frame will begin. The upper
rooms have been vacated.
Contractors are rushing the work so
that the excavation for the million
dollar FL Emporio department store
can be inaugurated at the earliest pos
sible date. 1t is planned to have the
ornate structure ready for occupancy
by next October.
The new skating rink on Grand
avenue, adjoining Kramer's dancing
academy on the north, will be one of
the largest and most ornamental Kinks
in Southern California. The huge
wooden arches that will support the
roof are about ready to be raised. The
door and window frames are in place.
The Ell Reposo Land and Water
company of Los Angeles has paid
$685. 900 for los acres comprising the Ell
Reposo rancho in Sierra Madre. The
land will be improved and brought into
notice as a health resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
DIES WHILE
SON TRAVELS WEST

no time to send personal messages at
that time and that 1 would have to
call during office hours.
II will certainly bring suit for dam
ages, not only against the telegraph
company but against individual Off
cials of the Salt Lake route, who were,
in large measure, responsible for our
condition.
For instance" continued Mr.. Frey,
''why was that train allowed to leave
Salt Lake when the officials must have
known that other trains were at that
moment stranded in the desert with
little chance of moving a wheel for two
days to come. Instead of notifying pas
sengers of the conditions they were
allowed to pay their money for tickets
and take the consequences.
"RealiZing the condition that some
of the passengers were in, / finally
succeeded in having a telegram sent
to the president of the company asking
that food be furnished free. This move
was responsible for an immediate an
swer agreeing to the request, but you
should have seen the way the dining
car conductor went about carrying out
the order.
people were ordered point blank
whether they were able to pay for
their meals or not. IL JHey dIlSWeIeu
in the affirmative the regular bill of
fare was produced. If they answered
in the negative a supply of food (not
of the best 1 assure you) was placed
in front of them. To say the least
it was embarrassing for everyone
aboard the train not well supplied with
money, and even some of these were
without food for ten or twelve hours.
"The rest can do as they think best,
but as for me am going to start ac-
tion for damages.
How much am 1 going to sue for,
did you inquire? Well, my time In
this particular instance will be valued
at $3.50 a day, or $500 for the two days
we were delayed.
"And even this amount" concluded
the New York man. will never repay
me for what I have lost by the delay
and for the mental suffering which |
underwent because of my inability to
communicate with my family in New
York and send one last greeting to
my mother as she lay on her death
he'd. ="
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Stupidity Of Operator
LOTTERY VENDER FINED S25
Wong Fong, a Chinese, Found Guilty
by Justice Chambers of Sell
ina Tickets

Wong Fong, arrested some time ago
for conducting a lottery, paid fine
cf $25 yesterday in Justice Chambers
court.
There have been a number of arrests
of Cinnamon on similar charges within
the past few weeks, and convictions
have been obtained in nearly every
case.
The arresting officers generally Sc
cure the tickets as evidence and fire.
uuently have one or two witnesses who
have made lottery purchases of the
defendants. With such evidence the
defendants seldom escape. A few years
ago, however, it was common thing
for the Chinese lottery vendors to &c
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
TELEGRAM REACHES NEW
YORK MAN TOO LATE
AS a Result of Delay Latter Will
Bring Suit for Heavy DAM
ages Against the
Company

While M. M. Frey, new York manu-
facturer, was delayed at Caliente,
New, and other points along the route
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
last week, a telegram awaited him at
the Hollenbeck hotel in this city an
nouncing the death of his mother.
Three other kilograms, which men,
bers of the family had sent him from
day to day announcing her expected
death and which arrived early in the
week, also awaited him.
Shut off from the world practically,
with no possible means of reaching
his dear ones at home by wire, Frey
spent over forty-eight hours staring
out of the car window while the train
was awaiting the signal that the track
ahead had been repaired. ..
Attempts to send a telegram were
made, but according to Mr.. Frey's
statement to a Herald representative
yesterday afternoon, they were with
out avail, and only the insulting re-
marks of the operator at Acoma, Utah,
repaid him for his trouble.
Stupidity of Operator
"My mother is dead" said Mr.. Frey,
"and 1 will never see her again. OF
course there would have been no way
to reach her bedside in time to see her
alive anyway, even had I known of her
condition early in the week. but could
at least have taken a train for home
so as to have been present at the fu-
neral but for the stupidity and utter
heartlessness of the operator.
"When l approached the door of the
telegraph station it was closed in my
face, with the remark that there was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
TIRED Of HIS
IDEA OF FUN
MRS. SCHULTZ SAYS HUSBAND
is TOO FREAKISH
objects to Being Reused During Early
Morning Hours While He and
His ConvlviaI Friends
Sing Serenades

Because, as she alleged, her husband
had a habit of coming home in the
early morning hours, lifting his 2-year-
old baby from the cradle and throwing
the youngster high in the air and then
catching it, Mrs. Lille M. Schultz of
Sawtelle yesterday petitioned Judge
Trask in department four of the super
ior court for an interlocutory decree Of
, divorce.
The wife is Spanish and of the blonde
type and before her marriage to Henry
| Schultz six years ago she was con-
sidered one of the bellies of Ell Paso.
According to her story, told on the
witness stand yesterday, her husband
had treated her cruelty since the first
week of her marriage.
1--WE came to Sawtelle in the hope of
getting a little home and having sonle-
thing to live for" said Mrs. Schultz.
But my husband began to spend too
much of his time with his friends. He
would go out with some men and would
not arrive home until early in the morn
ing. He usually was accompanied by
over to the babys cradle and take the
baby out without awakening it and toss
it high up in the air until the little one
would be frightened nearly into hys-
terics.
Forced Serenades
"He often would wake me up and
make me sit there and listen while he
and his friends sat around the room and
sang Serenades.
"On one occasion he threatened to
kill me with revolver. He said there
was two shots in the weapon-that one
was for me and the other for himself.
fled from him and escaped. AT an
other time he picked up billet of wood
and struck me across the back with it,
knocking me down.
"While we were in Sawtelle we agreed
that both should work and try to get
a little home He went to work as
printer. while / secured a position in a
laundry My money was to buy the
food and his was to buy lumber for
the house. But usually when he saved
up a little he would go out on big
spree with his friends and spend his
money.
HE whipped me so often that lost
all count of the times, but after each
whipping he would become repentent
and beg to be forgiven and l. thinking
of that little home we were trying to
get, would forgive him. 1t would not
be a week before he would become
intoxicated again and curse and beat
me until | would run away and seek
protection in my mothers home"
The decree of divorce and the custody
of the child were granted the mother
by Judge Trask.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
WILL ADDRESS NEWMAN CLUB
Thomas Wall to Take for His Topic
"ReIigious and Civic Relief
of the Poor"

"Religious and Civic Relief Of the
Poor" will be the topic of paper to
be read by Thomas Wall at the month
ly meeting of the Newman club Thurs
day evening, March 20, at the Ange-
lus. A prominent member of the con-
ference of st. Vincent de Paul will
lead the discussion.
Messrs. II. ]. Rodman, c. l.. Whip
pie and Philip Forve have been elect
ed to membership in the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
KEYEs TO INCREASE FORCE
County Clerk Preparing for an Ex
pected Rush in the Registry
Departn1ent

BY order of the board of county
SUPERVISORS yesterday, County Clerk
Keyes was granted permission to hire
an extra force of deputy clerks to aid
in the registering department during
the rush about to come before the vote
on the city bonds is taken.
1t is said the applications in the last
few days warrant an increase of the
working force
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
ABE FoREG0ES JURY TRIAL
CHANCES His Mind When Told He
Will Have to Put UP
$50 Bond

Abe Raphael was anxious for a jury
trial when he was arraigned before
Justice Austin yesterday on charge
of disturbing the peace, but when he
learned that he would have to give
$50 bond. he concluded to trust him
self to the tender mercies of the court.
His trial was set for Saturday.
The young man is charged with US
ing bad language and making dis
turbance that aroused a whole neigh
bOrhoOd.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20

him; and yet he is happy only when
alone among the dry autumn leaves
of the country. He passes fifteen days
in the country at winter time. All
alone he studies the barren trees and
becomes lost in the silence, the dead
leaves being his only companions; then
he appears in the world again, more
Partisan than ever.
He is an idol of the smart set in
Paris but he loves to be in the country
to mediate on the time of his debut,
when he breakfasted for 20 sous-that
is, when he was fortunate enough to
breakfast-and slept in a garret. For,
during his first twenty years, Pugno,
like many of his rivals, had to battle
against poverty and had to work hard
for existence and his daily bread.
Now he is celebrated; but, moreover,
he is hospitable to poor young artists.
He has above all that supreme virtue
which Napoleon priced greater than
tremely happy, and we'll worthy of his
fame.
The program for Pugnos concert to-
night is as follows:
Part I-Prelude ct Fugue, F minor.
Bach Q6S5-175O); Gavotte, G major,
Handel Q6S5-1750; Pierre, A major,
Scarlatti Q659-1725) Sonata, c sharp,
minor Op. 2 F (adagio sostenuto. al
leegretto, presto agitato). Beethoven.
Part II-Ballade in G minor, I'M
promptu Posthume, Scherzo B fiat
minor, Berceuse, Polonaise in e fiat
major, Chopin.
Part Ii-Phantasiestucke Op. 12
Oes Abends Grillen, Ende Won Lied),
Schumann: serenade a la Lune, r.
Pugno. XI e raphsodie, Liszt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Nature in Many Moods

Mr.. Key, in his sketches, has taken
nature in her many moods. Perhaps
one of the most telling, certainly the
most simple in handling. is a small
landscape, a simple hillside in black
and white, with bit of color in the
sunset sky. This little sketch. simple
in the extreme, has poetic feeling and
compels one to wish that Mr.. Key
would devote more time to this line of
work.
1.-THE Heart of the Forest" a pen
and ink sketch, gives wide latitude
for the work of the artist from the
simply broad masses of the pencil work
to the finer lines of the pen. Yet the
same atmospheric effect is given. A
saucy little squirrel in the foreground
gives touch of life. "A Desert Sun
set," in pastel, shows still another style,
fine in feeling and dainty in coloring.
The sketches of child life are especially
true and charming.
The exhibit will be open to the public
for two weeks. MIR. Key has been i'll
for some time and now is staying at
Compton.
Following the exhibit of Mr.. Key the
Misses White of Chicago will give an
exhibition at this gallery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Suicide Is Identified
Rv Associated Press.

by NSSOGIdIVu TTeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
body of the gray-haired man found
hanging from tree in Golden Gate
park yesterday afternoon was posi-
lively identified today as that of
Charles Sweeney. q harness maker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
75c Silk Ribbons

Bright, lustrous chiffon taffeta and moire
ribbons: to inches wide; all new pastel
coorings, including rose, heliotrope, light
blue, reseda, champagne. pink and gray;
suitable for sashes, girdles and millinery
purposes and regularly worth up to 75c
Special Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20

Aurelian school said of him: That, as
he was speaking of the modern COM
plex musical art, he would become
sly, spiritual, perspicacious, poetical,
sceptical, joking, then suddenly smil-
ing, then quickly emotional.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
EXHIBITION BY
A LOCAL ARTIST
SKETCHES BY FRANCIS BRUTE
KEY ON DISPLAY
Several Cartoons and Landscapes
Which Show a High Degree of
Excellence to Be Seen In
Blanchard Gallery

Lovers Of art turned out last even
ing to view the exhibit of cartoons and
drawings of Francis Brute Key in the
Blanchard Art gallery. The exhibition
comprises 119 sketches made by this
artist who is chiefly known for his car
toon work many specimens of which
have appeared in local publications.
The cartoon work, which forms the
field covered by Mr.. Key. While news
paper cartoons are conceded to show
more artistic merit now than ever be-
fore, yet they can not be classed with
the higher grade of art. They are a
distinctive class, and from that stand
point must be judged. Mr.. Key has
aimed at boldness. with a simplicity
and withal a feeling that betokens the
artist beneath the necessarily hurried
work. Several sets of illustrations, de-
picting the different professions, are
exceedingly clever. Another set of the
factor folk" is good, especially the
stage manager, who looks sufficiently
stern and cynical TO strike terror to
the hearts of aspirants.
In the few landscapes which Mr.. Key
exhibits the true work of the artist is
shown, and in this little group, which
are as fragrant violet among the full
blown roses, is found the keynote to the
finer feeling which he has introduced
in his cartoons.