davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
DR., FISK ELGIN

Expert In the Treatment: OF private diseassa
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consults-
lions confidential Medicine furnished. Prizes
moderate. Hour5. s 10 I. 10 s. ? 90 q
Rooms, lisa Pennsy lvanla ave. NV. Phone
n 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
For Rent Or For Sale
Birds. Dogs, Etc.
Dancing.

THE wYNDHAM. 4s1 18th st. N.W.-Every
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday evening:
beginners class, 1880. advanced. $50 Lady
assistants. Largest and most beautiful hall in
the city. Prof kremb's orchestra. Lesson.
soc: six lessons. $3.50. Private lesson bv
appointment. Open all summer. electric fans
PROF. CHAS. NJ. WYNDHAM.
Phone NJ 56l9- my25-30t
MISS COULTER. Professor OF Dancing; pri-
vate lessons. SOC. II YOU can walk I can
teach you to waltz. 21S Eye st. NV Phone
Main 1l39. Tny50-s0t
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. SOC: guar
antee waltz and two-step to men in seven
lessons; ladies, five; class, 81 per month:
ball room for rent. s.. Address. with stamped
envelope, BOX, $50, Times Office. my2s-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Trunk Repairing.

REPAIRING Of trunks and satchels solicited /;
also large stock Of trunk straps 25c up
Main 1921 NJ. GEYERS. 18th and II SITS. NV.
ruv24-IOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
For Sale-lOts.

FOR SAI-E-Two adjoining los a Congress
Heights, d. C; terms 70 suit purchaser. Ap-
ply 5. @. r., 1903 18th 81 NV rny20-9t
FOR SALE-Three lots at RandIe Highlands
cheap. one single. two together. Apple u u
WOOD. us 18TH 81. Sc -1,-qa-5r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Moving, Packing, Shipping
Storage.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for zoe a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, 41S-420-422
10th ST. NV. Phone Main 80 Je1-90t
TO BUY. sell. or store furniture; storing
and packing a specialt'- BOWLING & Co.
Auctioneers, 6l2 r St Phone NJ. 5I5- ap30-tf
STORING. PACKING. HAULING. and ship
pis.s of household goods at reasonable rates.
Before storing consult II. BURkHART 5
SON, 10l3-l0l5 It'll st. NV. Phone 2s5S-M-
my17-15t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South carolinas ave. and the Beach, near
piers and attractions: large. sunny rooms
private baths; elevator: sun parIor. Cauacitv
10 Table and service superior. Special
spring terms BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Wildwood, n. ].

HOTEL DAYToE-HoTEL FENwIcK
SIMPLY THE BEST
Fenwick-always open $50 days per year.
Extraordinarily on beach greatly improved
Table unsurpassed New management Booklet
JOHN y. REEVE & CO.. Owners & Props
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting;
no pain. look. feel, act and last longer
than natural teeth; shrunken faces made nor
NAL: painless filling. DR. J. l. WILSON
1903 + 81. NV. my25- Got
OPEN $50 4. NJ TO $50 P. NJ
DRS- o. W & W J ELZEX, DENTISTS.
S. W Cor 10th and L SITS. N w
Specialists in Painless Extracting. Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings. and Plates
that fit Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices. Phone III. 49,
fe2s-tf
CUT RATE DENTISTRY
SO SCI Of Teeth. Gold Crowns and BridgewOrI
81. Filings. soc. Painless Extraction Free
u. S. Army and Navy Dental Association
DIR. d. HARRY MORAN. Mgr.
$50 7 ST NV. CORNER OF 7TH.
my7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Railroads.
Floor Oil

WHICH IS BEST-Scrub your floor once A
week OF oil IL with Hunters dust-kiIIing
floor oil q month Try IL. sc a gallon
Main 5f5S or drop postal. II3 Pa. ave. NV.
jel-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
UphOlStering.

BENZ. r. COLES & CO, upholStering Of all
kinds. Slip covers made 900 9th NV. NJ.
65ls. my25-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

virginia ave and the Beach. atlantic City.
n J Under entire new management 50
pcaot-fllily furnished rooms suite. With
bath hot and cold sea water attached n
Al baths Also Public Hot Sea Water Baths
Fnones In rooms Music and social diver
HlonA Terms: American plan. S15O per day
up. Sl250 weekly Up. European plan. tI-51
Per Gay up, Garage. CHARLES z COPE.
proprietor. formerly Of Kittatinny. Iiela-
Uare Water Gap. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
For RenI-StOreS.

FOR RENT
one large store and cellar: suitable for a
laundry or grocery, corner 18th and X NV.
on line. SIS.
+. W. GRAHAM & CO jel-3t
FOR RENT-Store, SIC Pennsylvania ave
Sc: rent per month, S. Inquire at COS Penn
sylyania ave. Sc fer-9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
For Rent Suburban.

ONE l2-r0om. one S-room dwelling: use OF
0utbUndings. good shade. fine water. garden
and pasture. Two miles from cars. Rent
reasonable.
JOSEPH R. ATKINSON,
Formerly President. Atkinson & Ballard Co.
Inc
iel-2t 81 Bond Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

| EXINGT0I Pacific Ave and Arkansas
Wv Ave, I square from depot.
Young Pier and Beach. Bathing direct from
house; s. 20 sI2 weekly
PAUL c ROSECRANS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
The Veteran LOcksmith.

RICHARD F. PREUSSER. ia llth St NV.
makes perfect keys and repairs locks. sharp
ems lawn movers. shears, scissors, saws
razors etc. also repairs lamps and oil stoves.
my7-3it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Rug Weaving.

RUGS WOVEN out OF old carpeta Drop
postal. WASHINGTON RUG Co. SsI 9Th ST
NV. Phone Main 1925. mhaa-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
DreSSmakine.

PROF. LIVINGSTON-New York Pattern
Parlors and Academy OF Designing. Dress
Cutting. Dressr.aking, Ladies' Tailoring and
Sewing School 1920 @ st. my27-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Colonial Beach.

FOR SALE-CheRp. small. neatly furnished
cottage on washington ave- one square from
beach open FOR inspection 10 June 2 Ad-
dress 20 18th sw- 1a1-g+
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cottage i'm
mediately river front; highest and heaIthiest
part OF beach; plenty shade; good fishing
ana graphing. Address BOX 40. this Office
my27, .. 2. 81 je1
TWO COTTAGES on washington ave fur
hlshea. "a y ST sw-. 10 S. on Beach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
For Exchange.

MOVING PICTURE MACHINE. in fine con
ditlOn. latest Improvement: will exchange for
motorcycle. IN good order. Gail or address
654 Callan st. ne. my30-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

FOR sALE-Most convenient and attractive
built after the owners exclusive ideas. Ia-rs
yard: see II before purchasing For permis-
sion TO inspect address BOX $40. Times Office
myl5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

EDW. II. THOMAS and \ 3. DUVALL.
Attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
For Sale or Exchange,

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Elegant conn
try home; right on trolley. g-rlom dv-eiI{n-
- acres garden land; beautiful trees; fruit
splendid well; only $500. See mis- b9rgs =,
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 704 SIN 81 NV
jel-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR sALE-221 eth st. sw., one PAGER. on,
trotter. jel-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

FOR SALE-Cheap. u horses and mares suit
farmers or any business. must be sold ADnI,y
rear Of Az Pennsylvania ave. NV. myIi-30t
FOR SALE-Ten horses and mares. euitnb HE
Tor all purposes no reasonable offer refused
Fhohe Main TOT l2l5 Ohio ave. NV. myI7-SOt
FOR HIRE-Dellvery wagons and horses.
contracts made by the Eionth or year: rates
reasonable. MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.. go Z St NV. Phone M 659
my2-6
MUST BE SOLD at once. furniture. market
laundry and dayton wagon; also several sets
harness and wagon wheels. HARNESS SHOP
l5th ana II sts- NV my1O-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Wanted Suburban.

WANTED-A cottage near the bay. vicinity
OF chesapeake Beach Address 500 9Th ST. NV. F.
state terms r7,-sr o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

MUST BE SOLD-Four horses; two sets Z
double harness. l1ll Bladcnsburg road, d. G.
Can Sunday. je1-3t
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ROME OUTCLASSED.

Some Of those old emperors who used TO make
Rome howl with glee over chariot races and
gadatOrial duelS thought their CirCenSes were
just about the quntessence Of cuSsedness in the
line of games and sports. But Of course. poor
benighted old Nero and Caligula lived too long
before the discovery OF gasOlene and nOn-skid-
ding tires TO appreciate the possibilities of the
m0tor-chariOt race Then. too. the pOpulaCe To
whom the potentates catered lacked the superior
refinement Of the thrOng that sat on the bare
boards in a raw. wet wind at the Norris Park
racetrack Saturday night watching the twenty
four-hour automobile contest. The old Romans
were crude folks, perfectly frank in their bar
barrie lust for witnessing bloodshed and tragedy.
Whenever they felt in the mood to watch muir
der they simply clamOrel al the empeTOr's gate
and straghtway warriors and wild beasts We're
ordered into the sandy arena there to do battle
until the mob satiated. But since the
spread Of culture and humanitarianism even the
commonest people have learned TO like murder
only when smOthered under a fine display of
skill-and only IN small quantities at that, for
light eating is a sign of. refinement, whether it
be the stomach or the passions that are being
fed.
In another respect, too, we have advanced be
yOnd the blunt brutality of the red Colosseum +;
have introduced the element of uncertainty
and suspense whose value in keying up interest
has been repeatedly demonstrated in literature
and the drama. The Romans went to the circus
knowing absolutely that they would see scores
of lions, tigers, net throwers and wrestlers
writhe in ghastly death pangs. But for the
highly civilized mind such fOreknowledge dulls
the sensibilities, just as getting up a menu
spOils ones appetite somewhat for the meal.
The people who sat shuddering over the man
ged bodies Of the insane racers at Morris Park
Colosseum and as the band played merrily on
kept asking one another whether anybody else
would be killed 10 make their holiday would
Indignantly deny that they went to see murder
done. OF course they didn't; they went to see
the rare sport of automobile racing and were
accidents. Had they known that scores of per-
sons were TO be injured or killed they would
never have entered the grounds.
But how many spectators would have paid the
admission fee if the race had been only for motor
running automatically, without drivers and
each on its own separate track? How many
visitors would there have been had the COM
peting cars been driven by chauffeurs seated in
the grandstand and operating their machines by
wireless? Alas! we have outclassed old Rome
not only in the refinement of our dramatized
murder Of the incuraby insane, but also in the
gentle art of blindfolding ourselves with soft
fictiOns. This may be art and civilization. but
if so, give us back the sturdy honesty Of bar
barism. Open bloodthirstiness can be coped
with more easily than the hypocrtlcaI appetite
that conceals itself under the pretensfon that ii
is promoting the interests of automobile sport
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY OPENS.
East Side Qepravity Affects More than Fifth
Avenue Brand. Says Speaker.

opening exercises of the New York School OF
FhlIanthropy of the Charity Organization Society
were held last night at the United Charities Build
ins' at No los East I'd street. Professor Edward
l. Devine general secretary OF the society made
a speech of welcome
Professor Samuel McCuue Lindsay director q
the school said that "a feature had been added
In Il bureau of social research, and that the field
work and use of the library would have the effect
OF a laboratory course
Speaking OF original research in sociological
work. he observed, Some one has asked why
investigate the involuntary depravity OF the East
SIDE and do not investigate the voluntary de-
pravity OF Fifth avenue. Nv answer is that We
are willing to investigate and attempt 70 do away
with whatever depravity MAY, exist in Fifth ave
nue. but the East Side depravity affects q larger
number OF persons and begin there
Professor Lindsay said that This year the school
would look into the need for burial society the
physiological effects of drunkenness and the Ctys
treatment of drunkards. the methods Of training
those engaged in social service and the need Of a
larger organization for charitable loans the de-
serving poor.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Cholera has spread to twelve
Russian provinces; thousands of persons have
died and the scourge in certain sections is said
Yacht Club has sent an inquiry 10 the New York
Yacht Club regarding a challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup: Herren Olsson and Khylberger
mentioned probable challengers. == a
number Of delegates to the peace conference
at the Hague have left Holland - One death
from plague has been reported on an Italian
steamer which reached Alarseiiles from ports in
Asia Minor. = Chinese officials. according
to d dispatch from Peking. resisting the
japanese demands regarding Manchuria, owing
10 the attitude Of the United States. - An
administrative decree providing for the separa-
ton Of Church and State in Algeria was issued
ct Paris == Abd-el-Azz has been warmly
welcomed by the inhabitants of Rabat.
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt delivered
the principal address at the dedication Of the
William Mckinley monument in Canton, Ohio,
in the presence Of fifty thousand persons. -
The viii Of Miss Anna T. Jeanes, filed for pro
bate in Philadelphia bequeathed possibly 81
00000O in coal lands TO Swarthmore College on
condition that il stop participation in intercol-
legiate sports. - James NJ. Barr. director
general of the jamestown exposition. refused TO
withdraw his resignation, filed because Of
clashes with President Tucker. and other Off
cials thereUpon rendered their designations
-" All the ships Of the Atlantic SQUADRON
badly shaken up, two We're damaged, and
two men lost their lives in the severe storm Off
the Barnstable shore. == Governor Hughes
resumed the Aheam hearing in Albany. -
Mrs. Alfred O Vanderbilt was in automobile
wreck in Newport. but was unhurt -= Thr-
teen states We're represented in the confer
ence opened at ST. Louis of attorneys general
invited discuss antitrust legislation ==
one killed and four others in
jured in automobile accident in Pittsburg.
CITY-Stocks were strong. =- The Muir
phy-COnners faction demonstrated its control of
the Democratic State Committee. -= Much
expected OF three witnesses to be called by
the Public Service Commission in the traction in
vestigation. == Chairman Wilcox said the
Public Service Commission was spending about
$4,000 month less than the old Rapid Tran
sit Board. - BY General Furlongs will
many charitable institutions in this city
benefited. == The names of contributors to
Mr.. Jerome's campaign fund given by Mr.
Cans in court "A new plan for reorganiZa-
tion OF the Chicago Traction Company was pro
posed. 80 Railroad companies confessed it
impossible TO get telegraphers, TO comply with
the new law to-day. == The magistrates de
cided to ask for an increase in pay. = "Dr."
Samuel Bolin. who was arrested on a charge of
attempted burglary in New Rochelle jumped
HIS bail. == The new turbiner Harvard was
delayed nine hours its trip from Boston.
- There instituted a test. to continue
for one MONTH Of the expense of transporting
mail by rail
THE Observation-Disclosures for today:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 6;5
% degrees; lowest, 53.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
THE PRESIDENT AT CANTON.

President Roosevelt in his speech yesterday
AT the unveiIing of the Mckinley Memorial at
Canton rightly described the ruling trait IN MS
predecessors character. 1t was that OF undI-
fected human sympathy. With william Mchli,-
lev kindly consideration of the rights ana leel-
ings of others was not a studied attltude OF d
spasmodicaIly cultivated talent. 1t was native
impulse which grew by natural exercise 10 De d
gracious and ennobling habit. Mr. Mckinney
never sought to win popularity by artitce lie
needed no artificeS for ii was never IN MS
nature TO he hasty. unjust. Incorporate or IN
consderate in his dealings with the world ABOUT
him. and he attracted the respect ana loNe "I
those with whom he dealt because they reallzeu
that whatever line of action he might follow,
he was incapable of personal malice preJudi'e
or meanness. As Mr.. Roosevelt happily put It,
mo other President has ever more deserved 10
have his Iifework characterized in Lincolns
words as being carried on with malice toward
none with charity toward all" In his official
as well as in his personal relations Mr., Mchln-
lev was a bighminded and simple gentleman
The. lesson 10 be drawn from such life ana
character is obvious. and President Roosevelt
did not hesitate to draw it. Why should we as
citizens in our public and private life not labor
TO show to our fellows the same consideration,
the same fairness the same sense of courtesy
and Justice? Why should business and politics
be conducted on the low plane or rlckerN. lrauu
and consciencelesS competition. and leaders in
these fields of activity be contept to stoop to
actions which are not to be harmonized with
fair dealing or the selfrespect. dignity and
honor of a true gentleman? The thousands of
dubious transactions which coming 10 light
in the larger world of finance and business
make one wonder whether we are losing the Old
individual perspective and the old sense of
highminded personal obligation President
Roosevelt properly cOmmends the example of a
serene and sober character like McKinley's 10
hasty and prejudiced agitators against wealth
as well as to politicians and business men who
forget their personal standards of honor and
honesty when they become immersed in political
ventures or great business enterprises. What
the country most needs is a revival of the spirit
of personal honor, restraint disnterestedness
and neghborly charity so beautifully exempl-
fed by William Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.

Mr. James J. Hill thinks that this country has
reached an end of It's railroad building Money
Is scarce and high priced Terminals IN the
great cities are impossible 10 buy. Hostile leg
islation GiScOurages investors. These are the
main reasons, in Mr.. HIPS opinion why this
country will have more railroads. Some of
these causes are purely temporary. Capital
viii not always be scarce. Hostile legislation
may not prove so dangerous as some antici-
pated- II may be declared void by the courts
or the spirit that prompted SO many of the III
conceived anti-rairoad laws of last winter NAV
soon die ont.
AS Mr. Hill says: twenty-five years ago
railroads thought that like the sacred cows of
India, no prOfane hand would be laid on them
'but profane hands were laid on Them" The
trouble has been that the railroads acted as if
no profane hand could be laid upon them When
they fully realize their responsibility to public
opinion railroad batting will become less pop
ular pastime
OF the other cause that arrests railroad de-
velopment, the cost OF terminals there can of
course. be no hope of Improvement in the fut-
ure. Land for enlarging terminals in cities
is nearly prohibitive in price-not entirely
50, as the increasing of the Grand Central sta
ton and the erection of the Pennsylvania sta
ton in this city surely prove According 10 Mr.
HlIs own statement the railroads of the
country have much business that they can
not handle ii. SO long this is true we do
nei believe that have reached the end of
railroad building. When Mr. Hill is able 70
say that railroad rolling stock is lying idle that
the tracks are rustng from disuse and that the
roads cannot pay dividends for lack of bust
Less. then indeed we shall be ready TO believe
'nat no more railroads Will be built and not
till then
But with all its unnecessarily lugubrious
tone MI HilPs statement serves useful pur-
pose in calling public attention again ia tho
enormous and urgent importance of this coup-
trys transportation problem. Hitherto II has
been possible-with the exception of certain
trstnsc0ntinental lines-t0 leave the franssnort.-
ton problem alone and let it solve itself Rail
roads We're built as they Were needed Rut that
was IN the days when railroad building was
cnear- Cities were mostly small ana fer
minals were inexpensive. Rights oe wav
through partially developed sections cost little
Now all that is changed and the nation p,ust
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Sept 30-Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. David J. Brewer have
returned to the capital and opened their home. in
10Th street for the fall and winter. Chief Justice
Fuller returned to Washington last week and all
Of the members Of the Supreme Court will be in the
city by the end of the week. in readiness for the
opening of the term Monday
Mrs. Townsend and her daughter. Miss Mathilde
Townsend who have been abroad since early sum
mer will not return to this country until the last
of November.
Invitations were issued to-day for the wedding of
Miss Catherine CuIlom Ridey and Phelps Brown.
to take place at the Church Of the Covenant. in
Connecticut avenue. at noon October "a Invita-
tions also were issued to-day for the marriage of
Miss Mabel Merriam and John T. Whaelwright of
Boston, to take place at st. Johns Church. A
ception will follow Miss Merram's wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Hennen Jenning have taken pos
session of their residence at Sheridan Circle
and Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
companed by Admiral Cowles and Captain Fitz-
hugh Lee, occupied box at the BeascO this even
ing. where Lawrance D'Orsay and Cecilia LOTUS
presented The LanCers''
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington. Sept. 30.-The French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand. who will arrive in this coun-
try Friday from Havre. will move into the new
embassy home the middle of November. The prop
erty leased by the French republic is well adapted
to large entertainments and is complete and beau
tiful in architectural design. 1t Is located in
Florida avenue. overlooking 10th street, and is be-
tween Boundary Castle. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 3. Henderson, and the residence occupied by
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Strausr NJ and Nine. Jusserand are bringing with
them from France a number Of valuable articles
in the way of furniture and bric-a-brac with which
to adorn the embassy.
Mr. do Amaral. charge daffsires for Brazil has
gone to New York to meet the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor who arrives there Wednesday the Car
mania. from Liverpool The military attache
Lieutenant Colonel A. U de Pederneiras, will go
to New York tomorrow TO accompany the
bassador to Washington. 1t is probable that Miss
Caroline Nabuco. eldest daughter of the ambassa
dor and Nine Nabuco. who returns here with her
mother the middle of November after spending
the summer in Europe will make her debut this
winter.