davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
For Rent-HOuses.
EOR REN-r

FOR RENT
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1905 f.
1905 BELMONT ST. rooms and bath; good
location and condition; will make liberal
inducement 20 good tenant.
1918 10TH ST. NV rooms and bath; cen
trial: good tenant wanted.
1897 G ST. NE.-Six rooms and bath house,
IN good condition: one square from car
lines; rent reasonable.
"a PATTERSON ST. NE.-s rooms and closet:
water in kitchen; rent cheap.
as 18TH SEE rooms and bath; corner. two
squares from Pennsylvania ave; car line.
1925 18Th Nw.-First floor, rooms and
bath. beautiful location; rent reasonable.
500 V ST. NE.-First floor. rooms. second
floor. s rooms: tiled bath good condi-
ton: nice location; rent very reasonable
to good tenant
1905 s ST. NW.-First and second floors:
heat and janitor service: inducement to
good tenant.
1923 18TH ST. Nw-six rooms and bath.
cellar: large yards: all modern improve
ments; sls- A F. II. MIDDLETON. SIS
LIlh 81 NV Je-O-St
FOR RENT-Four-room brick house. 1896
Wiltberger ST. between 9th and eth. and
7 NV. $1,000 jel9-2t
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
in all parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at our Office.
pr.r I HOS u ); FISHE s-R & co d1el.
'NA-@@- 80 a - - L-C-A-Ns3 An ANoO 414NACE
BRORERS
lE4 + Sc y. W. ja5-t
FOR RENT-A modern. finely eppointed resi-
dsnce. situated n Mt Pleasant. on high
ground. healthy and convenient to car line;
modern in every respect; nine rooms and
bath. Cent. 80. Address BOX 54s. Times
Office. SDz5-n
For Rent
Furnished Houses.
FOR RENT-l0-room house. furnished: river
front. dining room 10iaxlT It.: every room
plastered; salt water bathing, boating. FISH
ing grabbing, etc. GOULD'S. 421 9Th ST.
je1s-3t
For ReRt-AparImenTS.
FURNISHED HOUSE-Summer months:
rooms, near Dupont Circle; moderate rent.
Address BOX 222 this office jel9-3t
FOR RENT-Apartmenta In Eastman" 18th
ana +. CAPITOL rooms and tiled bath; all
outside rooms. SIS 20 $3.50. PHILLIPS CO.
$50 John Marshall place; phone 44S7- my27-u
For Rent-FlatS.
FOR RENT-Two or four communicating
rooms; all conveniences for liEht housekeep-
lHS- eV4 Il 81 NV 1el9-2t
ELEGANT FLAT. rooms and bath. newly
papered. Apply zoos Pennsylvania ave. NV.
jelS-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF

Directly on the beach. 100 rooms 200 with
fresh and salt water baths attached. Arneri-
can and European plan-cuisine a specially
Newly renovated and decorated and new man
agemeut- Personal direction OF JOEL MIL
MAN. PROP. also proprietor OF HaTvey's
Famous Restaurant OF Washington. D. c. The
new and popular feature OF this hotel Is tho
Red Rambler Grill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
For Sale-HOuSes.
MOORE 3 HILL, INC,
1888 G St. N. w.

HOUSE AND STABLE.
Southeast; rooms; large lot; S2.lcO; a
very cheap property.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
New 6-room house; hot-water heat; tiled
BATH good lot; $3.50.
HOUSE AND STABLE.
Central; rooms; lot p feet wide: not
far out, $1,000
PORCH HOUSE.
New: rooms: large tiled bath; all con-
veniencesi $3.50.
BLOOMINDALE
Perfect little home; new; 6 rooms. fur
mace; tiled bath: good lot; paved street;
reduced to s5.s75' easy terms II desired.
JUST OFF 18th ST.
Lettered street; fine neighborhood; eight
rooms; large lot, room FOR stable. $500
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Girard St; others like this are held at
$1,000 more. 10 rooms; 4 on first floor, a
beautiful home IN a really choice neigh
borhood: $500 win buy. $500 now r.
more 10 owner than 81 500 would DE later
on,
CORNER BLoo1INGDALE.
New and with all ccnveniences; I rooms:
choice location; $500.
NORTHEAST HOME.
6 rooms; brick: near Lincoln Park; $3.50
SOUTHWEST.
s rooms; lot 20Kll3: rent S30 a month;
price, $1,000: good as an investment.
NORTHEAST HOME.
Near 18th and f: rooms; brick: 81 soO
very cheap.
NEAR 9TH AND q n. Z.
Six rooms; bay-window brick; So 100.
STORE AND DWELLING.
Near Vermont ave. and L st; rooms
and store. brick; present tenant has been
there ten years: S4.75O.
N ST, NEAR MASS. AVE.
rooms: very large lot. frame stable:
s.. 90.
BLOOAdINGpALE.
Near LIST and r SITS; rooms. furnace;
a fine home; reduced 20 $500.
MOORE 9 HILL (Inc.),
1888 G St. N. w.
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
HOTEL RALEIGH. \
GALEN HALL
Virginia Beach, Va.

SPEND your vacation where there - ano
bathing. golf links and delightful climate:
near Exposition. reserve rooms and board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
DreSSmaking.

PROF LIVINGSTON-New York Pattern
Parlors. and Academy Of Designing. Dress
Cutting. Dressmaling Ladies Tailoring and
6ewins School, i22o st. 5el7-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
ARE YOU LOOKING
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c St
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 23D ST, NEW YORK.
800 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParlOr-
1900 a-m--BIfet. Parlor. Hr- Train
"se 90 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I'll 90 a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm.-''RoyaI Limited" All Pullman
1850 p-m--Coaches to Philadelphia
800 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 p-m--Coaches TO Philadelphia
ell 80 p.m.-Sleepers-
"2:52 am.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. $50. tlloo a n.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 500 a. m. I2:05
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. 200 a-n:. 10 p.m.)
TO BALTIMORE
= 81 $500 rs 80, 200, 100. fs:0o. $3.50, 'e:oO
100. s'I:I5. f2:O0 900. 1870. ''3:s0. f4:Oo.
+4:45 500 1893 $50 1900 $50. 200, $500
Is 20. $1,000 30 %. siI.sO. al % D. m.
4..,, =. WESTWARD ID,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. 1910 a m, s4:05 p. m. "12:40 night.
PTTTSBURG. $40 a. m, '1:22. $50 p. m.
1880 night.
COLUMBUS, $50 D. m
WHEELING. 1910 a m, IS 30 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a n. a .05. IS 90 D. m.
FREDERICK. 1890. 1870 ''s:15 am. eel go.
I'll GERsTowN. 1910 a. m. 800 .. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday. "sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following Ticke,
Ofices: 1917 G St. Main 1881: s1s Pennsylvania
Ave Main 27s; Station. New Jersey Ave.
and c St. Ticket Office. East esz: Information
bureau. East 724. je2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City
y J. Under entire new management. SO
beautifully furnished rooms en- suite. with
bath. hot and cold sea water attached 10
all baths. Also Public Hot Sea Water Baths
Phones IN Rooms Music ara social diver
SiOnE. Terms. American plan. s 50 per day
up sf2.50 weekly Up. European plan. 81 50
per day Up. Garage. CHARLES z. COPE.
Proprietor, formerly Of Kittatlnny, Delaware
Warel Gan Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
For Rent-Flats.

FOR RENT-Two or four communicating
rooms: all conveniences for liEht housekeep-
ing 500 X 81. NV. ie19-2t
ELEGANT FLAT, rooms and bath. newly
papered. Apply zoos Pennsylvania ave NV
jelS-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
For SaIe-LotS.
For Rent-StableS.

AUTOMOBILE STABLE. 1916 Z st NV. 81
month te90-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
$2,250.

FOR SALE--s2. 800 on terms. 500 cash, bal
ance monthly; pretty two-story s-roorn and
bath brick on corner in good section ne
COLLINs-G UERRY CO.. 62I 18th ST. NV.
jel5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

FOR SALE-Most convenient and attractive
S-room house in the BlOomingdale section;
built after the owners exclusive ideas, large
yard; see IL before purcha sing. For permits
sion TO inspect address BOX $40. Times once
rnvI5-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
Wanted--HouSe&.

WANTED-Home IN Mt. Pleasant for sum-
mer; stable and yard preferred w. H. HEN
SHAW. 1917 New York ave. 5el9-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
For ReRi-Apartmenrs.

FURNISHED HOCSE-Summer months:
rooms, near Dupont Circle; moderate rent.
address BOX 20. this Office jel9-3t
FOR RENT-Apartmenta In Eastman" 18th
and z. Capitol rooms and tiled bath; all
outside rooms; SIS 20 1880. PHILLIPS Co.
$50 John Marshall place: phone 44S7. my27-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.

We Will sell those new semi-detached Groom
and BATH cellar and furnace houses az 18th
and ID SITS. sc. for s.. 80. total monthly ex-
penses principal. interest. taxes and every
thing on $50: same as rent.
S. S. MASON. 1910 D St. Sc.
faIQ-TXf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
80 Set Of Teeth. Gold Crowns and Bridreuor,,
81 Filings. Soc Painless Extraction Free
u. s. Army and Navy Dental Association
DIR. D. HARRY MORAN. Mgr.
$50 F ST. NV. CORNER OF TTH
rny5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

| FOR SALE-One- acre lot fronting on Con
necticut ave. forest shade. increasing rap
| IDLY in value price low; satisfactory terms.
Address BOX 262. City p o.. jes-5ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

Furnished Houses.
FOR RENT-IO-room house furnished: river
front. dining room 10isXi7 It.; every room
plastercd; salt water bathing, boating FISH
ing, Grabbing, etc. GOULDS. 421 9Th ST.
jels-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
Dentistry.
"ANCHOR-DENTURFp teeth

Without plate OF brdgework. also plates,
crowns. Filings. treating-saving foefb a,
lowest prices. ID. c. DENTIST, 6l7 I'm 81
nv. Phone Main 2J04 ieIts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Allison.

1t is good to hear that Senator Allison
Is thinking of another term, and. if neces-
sary. will formally offer for 1t. Why should
such thing be necessary? Iowa has never
been 50 long, or better. served by any Of
her public servants. Mr.. Allison early be-
came. and has easily remained, leader in
the Senate, and has performed work there
of great benefit to the whole country. If it
is true that he is not as vigorous now as
he was a few years ago. 1t Is also true
that not much vigor is demanded Of him.
He Is so thoroughly the master Of his du-
ties. and knows all governmental questions
so well, he direct matters with ease
There are many competent republicans in
Iowa. but while Mr.. Allison retains the
strength and the desire for service he
should by all means be retained in commits
sion. His retirement from the Senate
would mark national loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Summer Resting.

Notwithstanding the lateness Of spring
and the hardness of summer vacation time
has come and the paramount question IT,
Where to go and how to spend the rest
ing time. Financial considerations apart
the question should be answered in terms
of the greatest possible benefit to the tired
minds and bodies of those who can escape
from their routine tasks. To this end there
should be a complete change of air, of
scene. of occupation and OF surroundings.
The best possible vacation is that en-
1oyed by him who escapes from all re-
minders of his work. The man of facts and
figures. whose mind during eleven months
of the year Is bound fast to the details of
business or professional tasks. may per-
haps gain his desired regeneration in the
woods. the farm. He should leave
behind him all his worries, cut away from
the telegraph line, dismiss his affairs COM
pletely from his mind. trust to his part
at home to run their course If he carries
his troubles into the country or to the sea-
shore or the woods. with him, he is not do
Ing full justice to his own mind and body
1t Is hard for the active man of affairs
TO give up completely in summer and re-
lax. for eleven-twclfths of the year he
holds his fingers the keys of the ma
chine that runs his business. He carries
scores of matters in mind at once does his
work with system and dispatch and meets
his obligations promptly, taking full ad-
vantage of every trade opportunity and
every professional chance. When the time
comes to rest he finds the change per-
haps too sudden. and he goes reluctantly
and carries with him some remnant of his
anxiet!es To check this tendency he
should get into some active occupation
when he takes his vacation. The fisher
man or the hunter has such a pursuit
which excludes all other thoughts but
those that bear upon his sport The
amateur farmer is kept busy attending to
his crops and stock. The man who takes
10 the road. walking or driving through
the country TO get in touch with new peo-
pie and TO see strange places. has little
opportunity TO think about home matters
If ne enters properly into the spirit Of
his outing There is something stimulating
in every days experience. and all days
are restful, In such circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
A "SillY Season" Story.

City crowds are apt to be hysterical on
short notice. Yesterday in New York a
few people stroling through Central Park
saw an elderly man leading a child by
the hand. There was nothing extraordinary
in such a spectacle. But pedestrian some
what keener-eyed than the others noticed
that the elderly man looked like an Italian
He saw that his face was deeply lined and
that he wore a long mustache. Instantly
the thought occurred to him that the elder
~ man resembled the traditional brigand.
and being obviously an Italian, the con-
clusion was inevitable that he must be a
black handler. a kidnaper. Visions of the
New Orleans tragedy passed through his
mind. and the silly season being at hand. he
lost time communicating his suspicious
to others nearby. A crowd gathered in
the twnkling of an eye. The excited people
cornered the old man and demanded that
he give up the child. He held her hand the
tighter and backed to a stone wall and
fourished his cane With the skill of an ac-
complished swordsman he swept his stick
to and fro and held of the would-b res
cuers. A policeman ran to the spot and
sought for explanations. The crowd yelled
that the brigand was stealing the little
girl. The Italian in imperfect English de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Mr., Knox at New Haven.

This paragraph from the address deliv-
cred by Senator Knox at New Haven last
night goes to the root of a very important
matter:
THE necessity to exercise the national
power over commerce arises largely out
OF the failure of the states to regulate
wisely great corporations created by and
under the dominion of the states and en-
gagged in interstate commerce. That failure
has led to well-known abuses. which affect
interstate commerce, and thereby created
the necessity for the exercise OF Federal
regulation to prevent the abuse
When Secretary Root. some months ago
.n a public address, said something of this
same kind he was accused of advocating
extreme Capitalization. The country was
warned against him. 1t was easy for him
In reply. however. to point out that in
Etead of urging a policy depriving the states
of their rights. he was urging the states to
exercise their rights. He was attributing
many of the public ills to the failure of
the states to do their duty under the plain
prescription of the Constitution. The coun-
try had been developing rapidly. business
forms had multiplied. abuses of various
kinds had appeared and many were flour
fishing. and yet the states had been idle in
the assertion of authority.
Mr.. Knox sees the same trouble. He
stands with Mr.. Root as a great lawyer
and student of the Constitution. He would
today be a member of the Presidents cab
fnet and assisting Mr.. Root In advising
the President except that his state called
him to the Senate But in the Senate he
f. still a republican. and still committed to
the general line of his partys policies.
The public is not prepared to follow
great lawyers into the refinementS of
reasoning. 1t knows an abuse when 1t feels
one. and naturally wants abuses corrected
1t goes upon the broad proposition that
somewhere lies authority for such cor
rection. 1t the states should exercise 1t
but do not. then the public turns to the
nation. And the nation has been respond
ing. Men who have been brought up in a
state rights atmosphere have been among
the most insistent on action by Congress
in matters largely of what is called local
moment. What the states would not do
or failed to see the Importance of, the CEN
trail government, by general appeal, has
taken In hand.
Our dual form of government Is not men
aced. The obliteration of state lines Is not
on the cards. No party could win with
such cry. But the states, as both Mr..
Root and Mr. Knox insist, should bestir
themselves about matters OF the highest
Importance which they have too long neg
lected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Give the Youngsters Room.
From the Phladelphia Bulletin

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Representatives from numerous cities Of
both the first and the second rank are in
attendance at the first annual convention
of the playground Association Of Amer
lea whose sessions have just begun in
Chicago. The purpose Of this organization
is sufficiently indicated by its title. Its
prime motive is to assist the movement for
securing open-air spaces for childish play
and recreation in large cities, and IT is an
encouraging and notable fact that this pol
icy has enlisted the attention Of so many
men who can in no just sense be described
as Missionaries. faddists or cranks. A gen.
GRAFTON ago of the favOrite
projects of municipal improvement concern
ed itself with the creation the extension
of great parks, of which Central Park in
New York and Paramount in Philadelphia
are among the most striking examples in
this part of the country. Admirable in many
respects as the results We're which followed,
the rapid growth of cities in population and
area proved that these huge and handsome
pleasure grounds needed to be supple
mented by numbers of small parks whose
shade and grass and flowers should be &C
cessible to the residents of thickly- settled
districts without long journeys. This need
has as yet been only very imperfectly full
filled, especially in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Thomas F. Bayard.

The people of Delaware will long re-
main very proud of the record made by
Thomas +. Bayard. He was easily the
first citizen of the state while he lived
and performed services in office which
secured him a place among the coun-
try's most attractive men. In the SEN
ate, where he was long an impressive
figure; In the State Department. where
he presided with the conventional dig
nifty. and at the Court OF st. .idmes's
where he met the requirements OF an
exaCting station. he was all tiIit his
friends desired. and fully merited their
appreciation.
Mr. Bayard aspired 10 the presidency.
and probably felt some disappointment
at the failure Of his ambition. In more
than one national convention he figured
as that good southern man" who would
make a strong candidate and in office
give the country a clean and acceptable
administration. His friends so presented
him, and made him the subject of many
handsome eulogies But the vote for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
was never large, and his nomination for

was never large, and his nomination for
the presidency never possible
Some of his supporters consoled them
selves with the idea that had he resided In
good state like New York he would have
reached the White House; that his leader
ship would have been confessed with pride.
and fifty rewarded. 1t is to be doubted.
Mr. Bayard was not of the type to appeal
to a New York constituency. He had
none of the characteristics of Seymour.
Greeley, Tilden, Cleveland or Parker. He
had none of Seymour's finesse. none of
Greeley's ginger, none of Tildens scheming.
none of Cleveland's coarse aggressiveness.
none of Parker's colorlessness. He would
not have approved Of Tammany's thieving,
but would not have been able, as Tilden
was. to cope with it.; and Daniel Manning
would never have turned to him. as he
did to Mr.. Cleveland. for leader to fight
republican party torn by factionalism
and staggering to defeat. The difference
between Mr.. Manning and Mr. Bayard was
too great to admit Of their cooperation for
practical purposes. Mr.. Manning and Mr..
Cleveland were, in many things birds of a
feather.
Nor Is 1t at all clear from his record and
the talents he possessed that Mr.. Bayard
would have made a great President. The
high dignity of the office would have been
well preserved. The country's welfare would
have been kept in mind. Good men would
have been preferred for appointments. But
more Is demanded of a chief executive than
dignity and patriotism and personal honesty.
and Mr.. Bayard might have failed in the
rugged grasp and execution Of many large,
and some commonplace, affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
The Drowning Season.
From the Baltimore American.

Four drownings were reported in one day
recently. There Is scarcely day passes
when the temperature of the water is in
viting in the vicinity of Baltimore that
there is not an account of a drowning trag-
edy to be added to the days budget Of
news. The drowning stories are much alike
one summer after another. Sometimes 1t Is
the strong swimmer, full of confidence in
his powers to keep af1oat indefinitely. that
Is suddenly attacked with the paralyzing
champ. At other times it is the inexperi-
enced youth. wading in shoal waters, who
suddenly steps off a ledge into deeper
caused by the sportive idiocy of the peren-
NAL individual who rocks the boat. These
are the three motives, so to express It, that
lead to nearly all the drowning accidents
In other words. most drownings are from
lack Of proper precautions and might have
been avoided