davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
ELMER r. BARNES & co.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS & INSURANCE.


INSURANCE.
and
lot.n nel location. one line
Fine of frontP
SIS sell
MANY OTHERS MANY OTHERS
L
FORESIGHT WILL you ,fosEr-READ BELOW
Central ParkP On easy terms
close to line. omsi o
room ottage and2l n a each.
several others s-Sv d
ndanonu if are the 20 -~se - @a--
phon are:I
&
nodern cottage st,
lots house. Jakso st, ~.
IA cottage heatand
oroom moder roomn hot in =
$1,000; $500 SIS
andl
W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.

FOUR NEW HOUSES SOLD WITHIN A WEEK
FOUR NEW HOUSES SOLD WITHIN A WEEK
FOUR NEW HOUSES SOLD WITHIN WEEK
FOUR NEW HOUSES SOLD WITHIN WEEK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

Modern furnished. for sale ssos
Building Oakland convenient to Shops low pricess
N Oakland payments.
Fineb Central Park
residences wen located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

HOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES
HOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

IND. PHONE sos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
GEO. M. NOBLE & CO..


FEAI. ATE NsU
PosroFFIcE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Vice President Stein Confers
With Pope Manufacturing Co.

Henry c. Stein, first vice president Of
the International Union of Carriage
and Wagon Workers, went- to Hagers-
town, Nd. Friday TO meet the man
ayers Of the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany, which operates a large automobile
factory there. The Pope company Is in
need of carriage painters for decorating
their machines, and Mr.. Stein was
asked to come there and see if it would
be possible TO draw on the /. L. Of c..
and W w. Of this city for a number Of
good men.
Mr. Stein said TO a Times representa-
tive that the strike Of his organization
is theoretically on here. but that out of
a membership of nearly 200 men only .
Of them were not engaged in their trade.
All of them were at work. The men not
working at their trade are eighteen
painters. one woodworker, and two
bIacksmiths-
las far as the real strike concerns the
men directly IL has been won long ago.
Our men are at work, having been
placed in union shops from time to time
until all Of them except the number
mentioned are working at the trade We
are well pleased at the result. The car
riage and wagon business both in build
ing new work and the repair Of old, and
Tepainting Of old vehicles is booming,
and all of the union shops have all they
can do. The nonuniOn shops, which are
few and far between, are unable % Sc
cure competent wOrkmen. and are there
fore handicapped"
Asked when the injunction case in
equity brought against his organization
by the carriage and wagon builders
would be heard. Mr.. Stein said that in
all probability it would be by the last
OF this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Cement Workers Unions Agree
On Scale Of Wages and Rules

Cement Workers unions. Nos. 60 had
81, have agreed upon a scale Of wages
and regulations that provide that first
class cement workers shall be paid 60
cents PER- hour and have charge Of
all material; eight hours to constitute a
days work; first-class wOrkmen 10 be
allowed nc more than three helpers or
fat fnishers, whose pay shall not e@-
coed s. q day, OF 57l5 cents per hour
one apprentice TO each contractor; hours
for work 7:3O a. m. 10 p. m; overtime
20 be time and a half holidays time
and a half, Sundays double time and
no work on Labor Day no labOrer to
grade or regulate concrete. They claim
the exclusive right TO all concrete con-
struction and cement work, such as
walls, fTeprOOf roofs and floors, steps.
COpings. walks, cement CUTbS and gut
tiers. concrete arches, cement blocks,
posts, tanks. etc, and all false work Of
samei spreading Of neuchatel on floors
and TOOLS. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
CRILLON PALACE
WILL BE HOTEL

PARIS. March 23.-Hotel CrillOn, the
former home of the BOurbOns, which is
one OF the greatest ornaments Of the
Place COncorde. and which was built
under the personal supervision of Louis
XIV. has been bought by a company which
intends 10 make a hotel of it. Count
Boni de CasteIlane, who is a great lover
of architecture, on hearing this, made
a great outcry. He called on Dujardin-
Beaumetz, the secretary of fine arts,
and asked him what was 10 be done in
the matter, as if this place was de-
stroyed a monument to Frances great
ness and @ beautiful feature OF Paris
would disappear
NJ Observation-Disclosures wrote to the
director OF the company. saying that
no permission would be given 70 the
company to make any alterations to this
chef d'oeuvre of Gabriel, the famous
French architect" The director has
now answered that 1t is not their in
tention 20 destroy anything which be
longs to the palace. and that no stone
should he touched of the building, and
also that nothing should be done 10
change its outward appearance in any
way. Parisians, therefore, aided by the
counts efforts. have gained the victory
and the place will remain as It has done
for so many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Locomotive Engineers Still
Angry About Death of
Murphy.

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers is on the trail of MAJ. Richard
Sylvester, Superintendent Of the Metro
politan Police. The members Of that
organize ton resent the appointment OF
Captains Mulhau and Mathews to pro-
motions While under charge OF conduct
unbecoming officers in officiS interior
ence with TIE efforts of railroad men
to rescue I.ugh s. Murphy from a wreck
on the Southern Railway in this city
last September.
Washington Lodge. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, viii direct the
fight and contest the promotion of these
officers in every way possible. The evil
dence in the case will be printed in
book form and sent broadcast to every
one Of the 100000 Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Ia this country, and
similar steps will be taken to tell their
900. 900 or more railroad organized labor
men about IL. Every member Of the
Sixtieth Congress will hear about it and
when the SiXtieth Congress assemblies
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin
GERS Will have a representative commit
tee to see its members and see If some
legislation cannot be passed to rebUke
the police department through the Com
missioners. In addition TO this the case
Will be laid before President ROose-
welt. and in the event that the police
trial board verdict is mot guilty" he
win be appealed to, to act in the mat
ter, and, as a member stated it, "see
that justice is done"
President John II. Brinkman Of the
Central Union Labor said yesterday
that the matter had not been brought
to the official attention of the central
body but that In all probability it
would be at the meeting tomorrow night
IN which event undoubtedly some de-
cisive action viii be taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
JAMES l. KARRICK PLANS
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME

James l.. Karrick, of the firm Of
Karrick q Metcalf, has commissioned
q firm of Baltimore ARCHITECTS to pre-
pare plans for q three-stoTy brick resi-
dsnce which he proposes to erect at
212e Bancroft place, Washington Heights
The structure will be decidedly novel
and beautiful in design. entirely fire
proof in construction and having as a
feature a roof garden.
Surrounding the building on the side
and rear viii be an Italian garden while
at the extreme end of the lot Will be a
stone garage building of modern design.
The cost of the Improvement is placed
at So, 600. The locality is among the
best in the city and the surroundings Of
a character to give effect to a hand
some building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

George w. Collet, a member of Column
bia Typographical Union. died recently
at one Of the city hospitals, aged thirty
one years. He was a native OF st. Paul,
MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
SPECIAL EVENTS
FOR CHURCHES
IN ALEXANDRIA
Programs as Arranged
for EpiScopaland Luth-
eran Congregations
During Week.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH 3,

Next week viii be Holy week, and
services viii be held in the Episcopal
and Lutheran churches as follows:
Christ Church - Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, Z a. N. t;
Holy Thursday 0Ioly Communion) S
p. m. evening prayer, 4;50 p. m; Good
Friday, II a m: Easter Eve Cbaptism).
4.30 p. m
St, Paurs Church-Monday and Tues
day, 4;3O p m; Wednesday, Il a. m. and
5;3O p. m; Thursday. Holy Communion.
Z a. m; evening prayer, 4:3O D. m; Good
Friday, II "a. m Easter Eve Cbaptism),
$50 p. u.
Grace Church-Monday, 4:3O p. m;
Tuesday, evening prayer and address,
4:30 p. m; Thursday, Holy Communion,
1880 a. m; Saturday easter Eve, even
ing prayer and holy baptism. 4:3o p. N.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church-Good Fri
day, II a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
ASSIGNED New Counsel.

Douglass Stuart, who was recently as
signed by Judge Barley 70 be one of the
attorneys 10 defend William Johnson,
coIored, in his trial for the murder of
Charles T. Smith next Wednesday, has
declined TO serve and Judge Barley has
assigned r. y. Brumback in his place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Notes and Personals.

William Bean, seventy years old, an
emplOye Of the erecting shop of the
local navy yard, is reported as seriously
iH with whooping cough. Notwith-
standing the advanced age OF this vet
eran he is one of the most active men
in the yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Funeral Of Charles Smith.

The funeral of Charles Smith, who
died at the Alexandra Hospital last
evening. will be held from Demaine's
funeral rooms in King street, between
Alfred and Columbus streets, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock Interment will
be made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Initiation by MasOns.

Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons held
a called communication at their temple
in Cameron street this evening and ini-
tiated several candidates. After the
meeting. refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Lodge of EIks to Meet.

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will hold a
meeting at their hall corner of Royal
and Prince streets next Monday evening
when the annual election of officers viii
be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE.

Fronts COO feet on both sides Of fashion
able Connecticut ave. Natural forest shade
trees on every lot. The new 81 ,O00.CG5 Con-
Hecticut Avenue bridge now nearing compile
ton, IS the wedding ring THAI VIII in Few
days unite OLD and new Connecticut ave
across Rock Creek and viii complete this
grand boulevard. leading as il does from the
front door Of the White House directly to
this property. Buy now. before prices arc
advanced II you wish TO receive the large in
crease in value which viii be caused by this
notable Improvement. Drop postal. telephone
or call for illustrated plat and fun partiCu-
lars on How 10 Re Your Own Landlord
Sle0 20 500 Cash and 500 TO $50 Monthly"
Automobile at your service If you wish to
see the property.
FULTON r GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator,
ROBERT e HEATER, Manager
Colorado Building. Phone Main 80.
mh21-I0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Machinists Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing who were recently grant
ed standard wages by the Treasury De-
partment. through the efforts Of Emmett
L. Adams, president of District Lodge,
No So, International Association of Ma
chinists, contemplate presenting Mr..
Adams with some kind Of testimonial
for his successful york in their behalf.
They ere more than pleased with the
raise they will secure after July l.
which Will be "a Per day of eight hours.
Charles W Paflo~ an old and highly
educated organized labor advocate, a
hnguist speaking half dozen languages
and well versed in literature and science,
has Just recovered from a protracted
illness. He is a printer by profession,
a member Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. l01. and connected with the
Government Printing Office.
w. B. Johnson, a former Washington
union man. who was forced to seek a
change OF climate by reason Of i'm
paired health, is now stationed at Ros-
well. y. NJ, in the United States Land
Office. A short time after he left here
he was located in Clayton. y. NJ. and
location. He writes friends here that
the climatic conditions there are greatly
benefting his health.
George w. CoIlet, a member of Column
bia Typographical Union. died recently
at one Of the city hospitals. aged thirty
one years. He was a native OF st. Paul,
MINI.
Nathaniel Steed. a popular union
printer, has gone 10 North Carolina to
do editorial work on the Mountain
Scout, OF that State.
The National Mutual Finance and
Investment Company. composed o. union
labor men. recently held its second an
uual election OF officers.
The object Of the company is CO-Opcra-
tive home building among its members.
The first year $1,000 was handled
The long talked of amalgamation Of
the Hod Carriers unions has been &c
compushed, and hereafter The two
organizations which so long operated
independently TO the disadvantage OF
both viii be conducted as one body
Luna Park will open this year May
.. and as Il IS scheduled as a big
event and being on a Saturday and the
half holiday In force, organized labor
is planning 10 go 10 the pleasure
grounds in large numbers. Titus T.
Ellis. excursion manager for the park
a popular labor leader, viii have some
thing there 20 interest his legion OF
union friends who viii visit the park
that day
Navy Yard Helpers Union, No. I23u,
recently formed at the local navy yard
by sam DeNedry, local organizer for
the American Federation of Labor. with
200 members. Will be admitted 20 Cen
trail Labor Union tomorrow night.
While the announcement that all the
work on the new home Of Washington
brotherhood Protective Order Elks is 10
be done under union scale Of wage and
regulations Is gratifying. it Is no sur
prise. as the members Of the EIks are
friends OF union labor, many Of that
fraternity being members OF some labor
organization.
John Mitchell. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, in q letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

John Mitchell. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, in a letter
TO "A friend in this city, says that the
trade disputes now operative in a. sec
items have nut out or work only 6J1
miners. while 10000 are employed full
time at an advance In wages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Judge James Woods, of the miscel-
laneous shop of the navy yard. Is serl-
ousIy i'll at his home at Irvington, Bal
timore county. Nd. For a number OF
years Judge Woods was a committing
magistrate in the police bureau or BAL
timOre. from which fact he derives ms
title he is a widely known navy yard
emDlOye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

William Gartside, one Of the oldest
employees of the navy yard, aged seven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

ty-three years, died recently at his
home in Baltimore. he was member
Of Columbia Lodge. No. ia, Interna-
tionaI Association of Machinists' and
was buried with honors by that organl-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
WaAfed-EOney.

MONEY WANTED-S7.O0O for 1--WE years at
6C1 on / $50 acres Virginia estate: buildings
cost $4,000; 500 on suburban house: viii nav
6gos $500 IN District, will pay ca. d. c
REALTY BROKERS'. CIT 18th st. ROOM g..
ruh--2lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

ONLY SEQ 20 $50 PER ACRE for 5. 10. and
Is acre lots two car fares from any point
Capital Traction r. r.. seven miles from
Georgetown at Ingleside station. on the g.
I.AJGHIsIN co. as 18th ST. NV. mh7-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Wanted-Suburban.

burbau house, about six rooms
and bath near car line: preferably one wiki
stable and ground for small garden state
particulars. Address BOX 157. Times office
mh24-3t
neutrality-suspicious. or partially furnished
house Of about ten rooms in suburban sec
ton. Chevy chase preferred. by middle Of
May: small family; references. Address
BOX 152. Times office. mh24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

MONET TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at 4. ~, and per cent interest Sps-
cial privileges with respect 20 prior pay
nlents- Large amounts a speciality. TYLER
& RUTHERFORD. 1907 + st. NV sci8-te
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
For Rent-Flats.

keeping; BATH large yard and closets. 2620
X ST. NV. mh24-3t
THREE-ROOM Hat third floor. furnished
complete; light Housekeeping. extra light and
airy. 1927 18th st. mh2i-Gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Colonial Beach.

FURNISHED COTTAGES and lots: rent or
sale; handsome Broom house. SIS Virginia
ave sV. mh23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

FOR SAL7--Cne beautiful country residence.
consisting q AN I-Toom house. modern I'M
Ir0veInents. with outside buildings Il acres
Of fine Iaad. orchard ana natural park also
fEe well. maEnesi4 ard iron springs.
Also one 4-rOom house, or more acres OF
fine garden.
One Groom house new, half acre or more
land. VIII sell easy terms.
Also some fine building lots, viii sell cheap.
Inquire Of owner Tor IUII particulars.
zl2 9Th St nv. Room I'll
mhI9-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

While the announcement that all the
work on the new home Of Washington
brotherhood Protective Order Elks is 70
be done under union scale Of wage and
re gulations Is gratifying. it is no sur
prise. as the members Of the EIks are
friends OF union labor. many Of that
fraternity being members or some labor
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Navy Yard Helpers Union, No. 1874,
recently formed at the local navy yard
by sam DeNedry. local organizer for
the American Federation Of Labor, with
200 members. Will be admitted 20 Cen
trail Labor Union tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
For Stores.

FOR RENT-Store, COZ eth st. NV, and store
1922 5th St NV Apply TO LEO BAUM, at
GoIdeubargs. mh24-Gt
STORE FOR RENT. Call at 1913 5th ST
NV. mhg2-2t
FOR RENT-One large store room, 1925 G.
81 ne good business place. cheap. mh22-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

FOR SALE-Fine store property on one OF
the best corners Northeast; large storeroom,
living rooms and hath. rear p0rches etc
rented $3.50 month"; $500. No reasonable
offer refused: must sell.
THE SoTLE CO. ESQ Ia. ave. NV rnh23 "a .
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
(The End.)
A Wise Child.

Paul Kester, the playwright, has
bought Augill Castle, stately pile
that is said in England to be haunted.
Mr.. Kesler loves the picturesque and
travels much in search of it. He said
one day at the Players Club:
''They are wise, abroad, to treat
tourists so well-to have such superb
hotels at such reasonable rates, and
all that sort of thing.
do you know how many million
dollars Italy took from tourists last
year? Well, don't remember the f1g-
ures myself. but at any rate they were
enormous. They sharpened consider
ably the point of the school child's an
swer to the geographical question:
"'What is the capital of ,Italy?'
''To this question the child's answer
was:
1.-The money the tourists bring in.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
d one? For once let me be your tire

one? For once let me be your tire
woman. | have often done my own
tiring when, in old days, dared death
in women's garments for your sweet
sake. Dearest, do not hurt my heartl
any more, but help me-"
His wife smiled suddenly through
her tears, and cast her arms about his
neck.
"Oh, am bad - bad - bad" she
cried vehemently "It were no won
der If you did not love me. But do
keep loving me. | should die else.
will be better, l will will i do not
know why l should be so bad. Some
times ] cannot help it,
But Maurice kissed her and smiled
as IL knew.
1--WE will live like plain and honest
country folk, you and l." he said. Let
Anna and Martha follow their war
captains. Now smile on me, little one!
Ah, that's better"
In Margaret's April eyes the sun
shone out again, and she clung low
ingly to her husband moment before
she would let him go.
Not in a vast and solemn cathedral
was Joan married but in the old
church of Kernsberg, which had so
often raised the protest. of the Church
against the exactions of her ancestors.
The bridal escort was of her own
tried soldiery, now to be hers no
more, and all of them were a little
sad for that. Hugo and Helene Of
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25


none other revenge | have which /
shall keep to the last. 1t shall be as
sweet to me as yours to you. l shall
draw it out lingeringly that l may
drain all it's sweetness. 1t is the up>
stort springald whom the Princess
Margaret had the bad taste to prefer
IN me. Not that l cared a jot for the
princess. My taste is far other" (here
he looked up tenderly); "but the Prin-
cess | must wed, as maid or widow |
care not. take her provinces, not
herself: and these must be mine by
right of fief and succession as we'll as
by right of conquest. The way is
clear. That piece of carrion which
men called by a princes name was
carried out a while ago. Conrad, the
nriest. who is q man, shall die like a
man. And |, Ivan, and Holy. Russia
shall enter in. BY the right OF Mar
garet. sole heir of Courtland, city and
province shall be mine; Kernsberg
shall be mine; Hohenstein shall be
mine. Then mayhap / will try fall
for Plassenburg and the Mark with
,L16 GlAtCuIlOnOl oOh anu iiio iibtiS
housewife But sweeter than all shall
be my revenge upon the man / hate
upon him who took his betrothed
wife from Ivan of Muscovy."
"Ah," said Theresa Won Lynar, sit
will indeed be sweet! And what shall
be your worthy and terrible revenge?"
"I have thought of it long-I have
turned it over, this and that l have
thought of-the smearing with honey
and the anthill, or trepanning and
worms on the brain-but l have
thought at last of something that will
make the ears of the world tingle-"
He leaned forward and whispered
into the ear of Theresa Won Lynar the
terrible death prepared for her only
son. She nodded calmly as she lis
tened, but wonderful joy lit up the
woman's face.
Il am glad l came hither," she MUIR
INJURED; 'it is worth it all.'
Prince Ivan took her hand in both
of his and pressed it fondly.
And you shall be gladder yet" he
said, my Lady Theresa. / have some
thing to say. l had not thought that
there lived in the world any woman
SO like minded, even as l knew not
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
Little one, want you to be sood.'

Little one, want you to be good"
Plassenburg had come-Hugo because
he was the representative of the EN-
peror, and Helene because she was a
sweet and loving woman who delight
ed to rejoice in another's joy.
When at last they came down the
aisle, and the sweet-voiced choristers
sang, and the white-robed maidens
scattered flowers for their feet to walk
upon, the bride found opportunity to
whisper to her husband, 81 shall never
be Joan of the Sword Hand any
more!"
He smiled back at her as they came
out upon the tears and laughter and
acclaim of the many-colored throng
that filed the little square.
Fear not, beloved" he said, and his
eyes were vegy glad and proud, ''be
Joan to me, and | will be your Sword
Hand!"
(Tha End