davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Situations Wanted
Female.

SltuauOnS wanted
Female.
wANTED-By a colored woman. a place to
clean Office rooms or IN fats. 1904 Goth st.
NV II
WANTED-By young lady position as book
keeper or some clerical work Address BOX
$50. Times Office. Il
wANTED-By a hrst-class Iaundress. work
10 take home or by day. Il20 10th 81. NV
WANTED-By neat girl. place as chamber
maid. waitress. or light Homework. 1910 X
st. II
wANTED-Day's work or washing to do at
home. q jackson 81. ne. Il
wANTED-Lady would like position az as
sistant bOOkzeeper. Address BOX 496. Times
Office. js4-5t
wANTED-washing and ironing to do at
home OF days work 10 DO out 25 Jackson
81. ne n
wANTED-Place for general homework in
private family. 1898 St NV. 1t
WANTED-By colored girl. place as cham
bermaid or light homework 3lS ID ST. ne
wANTED-Ry coIored giri. place as cook or
ehambermsld. 5s9 \ St NV. II
wANTED-Laundry to lake home: neatly
wANTED-washing and ironing 70 take home
or go out. ZIG Baltimore ST NV. II
wANTED-WashIng TO take home 1919 5th
ST. nv. je5-3t
WANTED-Neat, respectable coIored girl
wishes place as halliday work in morning
Address 20l4 L 81. NV, with fun name u
sealed envelope. je3-3J
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

ANACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

BROOKLAND. ID. c.
ARTHUR II. F. LUERSSEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-A clever girl at 17H oregon ave.
nv. II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANgED-Twc first class pants makers at
once: 81 per pair paid. 100 10th ST. NV. J. f.
CANNON. je4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
For Rent
Unfinished ICONS.

For Rent
Unfurnished EcOms.
s5s NEW YORK AVE n W--TVo gnf1I--
nished rooms on % floor; bath rooms on same
~ jef-H
THREE large rooms; first floor. 2i3 II 81 NV.
THREE Gnfurnished rooms. on "a floor: viii
furnish and give board II desired. 4J8 "a at
Two BEAUTIFUL rooms. closet. gas. porce-
lain bath. new house cheap 20 adults I23
81 NV. ie4-H
TWO large UNFINISHED rooms suitable for
light Housekeeping 81 NJ St NV. je4-2t
THREE bright cheerful rooms: light house
keeping gas; So; quiet neighborhood- 9i4
- -. -. Icl-e-
TWO OR THREE rooms: light housekeeping,
excellent location 50 North Carolina ave. s..
5ca-9t
THREE unfurnished rooms. light housekeep-
ing 90 Isl a. nw. JEST
THREE unfurnished roo =, "a noor: ueht
housekeeping; hie bath; SIS. sZi Sth St NV.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2 large rooms; heat.
gas and bath 4o6 "a 81. NV. je4-3t
$50 DIST ST. Nw.-Two communicating ana
nan room suitable tor kitchen; gas and use
~ o4ln, sI--9V- il
FOR RENT-Two large cheerful rooms. I'd
moor copi IN summer well heated I'm winter.
ight housekecping private family. near Con-
gressional Library; SIS; references. I26 c 81
Sc i
1891 18TH ST. X W.-soeond aoor front. al
cove good mouse. newly papsred; tled bath.
near cars owner OF house. light hOusekeep-
yei--t
ron RENT-Three bright rooms. Cao.rol
Hiu. near Library. 30 ~ st. Sc Jest
FOR EENT-Three FOR light housekeeDin-.
gas heat bath; 90 children 1861 New Jersey
ave M. je4-3t
TWO nice large rooms. light housekeeping,
gas bath. SO: fine location. 80 Maryland
aee. sN. teS-3t
FOR RENT-ryyo unfurnished rooms Win
water on same floor. 50 per month. s3S Q
1es-st
TWO unfurnished rooms. modern house.
steam heat, private family. no cooking ADJ
dress BOX AZ, Times Office tcs-2t
FOR RENT-Hslf Of cottage: large GROUNDS
and porches, good orchard. 18th and Girard
St 5. Br0okland- 5e2-st
THREE unfurnishod communicating rooms
second floor: light housekeeping. gas: BATH
ils Rhode island ave je2-2t
- STU ST. NEs-Two rooms. heat. gas. bah.
Jest
FOR RENT-Two uufurnished rooms. gas
aud bath. very reasonable 20 i. St NV
5el5,f
FOR RENT-Three nice. newly psperes
rooms. light housekeeping. SIS. as . 81. NV
THREE ROOMS Tor light housekeeping. two
blocks from car line III Laurel ST. Brook
land, -. g., fa9-qt
TWO large second floor rooms. Light house
keeping. adults only. bath and gas. SI 90
9TH 81. fes-2t
FINE. large third floor front. IS month. Iiebt
housekeeping CaH after 6. ELLIOTT fz30
eth 81 nv. sa5-9-
THREE rooms seccad floor adjoining hath
central location light housekeeping ~ lsth
81. NV. To- q+
TWO large light. second-noor rooms; gas.
bath. 30 ID ST NV feg-5t
POr Rent
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms.
THREE furnished or unfurnished rooms
light housekeeping; elevator. s2I nth 81 nv
II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. CARNE s. Co. 100 King St
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

NANTED-Two tailoresses 10 help on men's
coats; must be first-class buttonhoie makers;
steady work; good pay Apply se) T 81. NV
myS1-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED--Modern improved whisky. soc
quart. Imported and domestic wines and
liquors. leading brands. az cut prices. two
bottles straight pure rye. any brand. with
Wedderburn Rye combination Sl55. THE
JOHN WEDDERBURN CO. 6ls st. NV.
Phone 5494 Nam mys1-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Wanted-RoOms.

NANTED-Three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping by June Il: state lowest price
ADDRESS BOX sSo. Times Office ie3-St
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

FOR RENT-Half Of cottage, large grounds
and porches, good orchard. 18th and Girard
st. 5. Bruokland. 4e3-sf
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-Girl for general housework so
18th 81. NV. o te3-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-Giri for light homework. =
9Th NV. II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Miscellaneous

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for discarded
wearing apparel either ladies'. Eeutlemen'E or
childrcn's. shoes and hats. Address postal
viii call y. TARSHES. Phone North 40
1905 7th 81 NV. nyes-slt
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-A woman to cook. wash ana iron
and do general hoUsework. 1907 Columbia
road fe2-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

GEORGETOWN.
T. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 NJ 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. IN AID streets
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED--Neat colored girl; general house
work. no washing or ironing 932 Z ST. NV
II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

THREE unfurnishcd communicating rooms
second Hoor; light housekeeping: gas. bath
Il9 Rhode island ave ie7-qt
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-GirI FOR general homework, two
IN family. - Sd NV II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-J0 respectable Mattresses for sea-
shore; fare paid and room in. $50 per month
Call 2iii St NV. BOOKING AGENT. hours
20 D.. M IL
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-Smart cclcred girl for chamber
maid and - 20 wait table. also colorCd
girl Tor disnwasher. Apply at once. 80
{ ST. nv. 1e4-lt
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-Ladies to learn hairdressing man
icure. facial massage. scalp treatment: only
few weeks required; positions furnished
Write Tor catalogue MOLERS HAIR
DRESSING SCHOOL, rs 9Th ave, New York
city je2-et
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-A girl 10 help around kitchen
and downstairs Call Wednesday morning
after 3. 1905 n NV. Il
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-Girl 10 do general homework;
small family stay nights 81 2 st. NV II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENTING "a floor front rooms. newly
papered; completely furnished FOR light house
keeping; bath on same floor; heat and gas:
81 per month. 1917 eth ST II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-l5 white Mattresses for resorts:
way paid. FISHERS AGENCY. fi9 10th st.
NV II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-Good girl to assist in genera
housework. 1904 81. sw u
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-By prominent local house an
experienced collector. must come well recon-
mrnded and give bond. permanent position
and chance for advancement. Address BOX
49l. Times Office. fet-7r
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

Is stu ST. NEs-Two rooms. heat. gas. BAN.
Je3-5t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

RooMING HOUSE; furniture worth 81 GOO.
excellent location; viii sacrifice $500, rar-
ensnce- NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
~ r feast
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-White girl FOR light houseworl.
Apply ~ 10th ST. sw. je4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-A tailor on new and cid work
also eoatmaker Call AT once, 9l9Is 9Th
81. nv. 8 WEINSTEIN IN
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-A chambermaid and waitress
hl2 18Th 81. NV. II
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. presser coIored
SCHWARTZ & FELZMAN. 500 9TH NV
ie4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

wANTED-Two timers helpers. Apply SIS
81. NV jef-2t
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

WANTED-Colored woman as Irst-elass cook
today 2l2 ST. NV Il
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

Furnished or Unfinished Rooms
THREE furnished or unfurnishei rooms
light housekeeping; elevator. s2I nth 81 nv.
u
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

| WANTED-By a drcssmalxer a helper: per
manent work IL satisfactory III eth st NV
ie4-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

the pictures by Chardin 'L'Enfant au Toton" and the Jeune Homme au Vio- lin,' which have just been acquired by the State for 350,00o francs is still di- viding the art world of Paris into two opposite camps.
 One side is determined that the pic- ture is an original Chardin. while the other maintains that 1t is simply a careful copy by another hand after the painters death--perhaps by one of his pupils.
 The committee of experts who ex- amined the pictures in comparison with the undoubted originals which are in the possession of Paris collector, are of the opinion that the Louvre can vases ale the york of the master him. self, and now 1t remains for the Min- ister himself to accept the difficult task of deciding and conforming the pur- chase or the contrary.
 M. Dujardin Beaumetz. the Under Secretary of the Fine Arts has decided. 1t is said, to ask the opinion On the subject of MT. Pierpont Morgan, whose opinion is greatly valued by him and by M. Leon Dorez, of the Academic des Inscriptions ct Bellies Lettres. The latter, indeed, said there was probably no connoisseur living who was more likely to detect fraud than the Amer fcan millionaire. Even he. however, and all the experts of the Louvre and the Fine Arts Department, will have a difficult task to decide. so identical are the pictures on all points with their orfeinals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
AMERICANS LOVE OF TITLES Amusing Story Told by
 s'Gi1 Bias. NEW ORDER IS EXHIBITED Guests Puzzle Over chivalric
 Decoration. when Approached the Wearer, Draw iag Himself Up With Pride, An nounced TRat It Was His
 gown Composition"
BY HENRI nuHnIs

Paris, Aug. 10.-The "Gil Blas' tells an amusing story of what it describes as the American love for titles and dec orations.
 It was during the presidency of M. Grevy, ai,d 1t occurred at the presiden- tial 5all at the Elysee. A citizen of the United States exhibited on his breast an order of most beautiful workmanship and sscintillating with precious stones.
 Everybody was astonished and pug zled, for the decoration was of no known order. and the guests were ask ing each other all around the room to what unknown noble order of chivalry this beautiful emblem might belong. Even the Director of the Protocol him. self had no idea what it was or the country from whence it issued.
 Finally an aid de camp had the te- merity to approach the beaming Amer ican and ask him Would you have the kindness, sir. to inform me what is your order?' The American pulled himself up with pride and smiled as he answered with the most perfect seren- ity: Tt is my own composition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
HEAT AND HEALTH.
Some Hints ns to How to Make the
 Two Things Hnrmonize. " ebfnOfou Star

some Hints ns to How to Make the
 Two Things Hnrmonize.
 washington Star.
 When the mercury goes toward the hundred mark bear two things in mind, your stomach and your lungs. Give your stomach the food that the season requires. and not the food that you may chance to crave for the sake of your sible air and avoid that which has been breathed by others. If you treat your stomach and your lungs properly yous will probably get through the sizzling season without trouble. If you ignore them. or abuse them. you will probably suffer.
 One of the most serious mists kes men make in summer Is to imagine that thirst is a phenomenon of the upper portion of the swallowing appa- ratus alone, and that is is quenched when the mouth is cooled by ice wa ter or other tce-cold drinks or by el- coholic beverages. Thirst is lack of bodily moisture, not merely of the drying of the mouth. The system de- mands liquids to replace those that are evaporated through the pores. The thirst Is relieved by lukewarm wa ter as by iced drinks, and more safe ! ly. Give the body the water 1t needs and the mouth will not be dry and there will be no temptation to imbibe large quantities of prepared drinks which upset the stomach and cause trouble.
 vitiated atmosphere is one of the grave dangers of the hot season. Tn Philadelphia the other day several thousand people succumbed to the heat during @ parade, largely because, 1t is now believed, they were not giving their lungs sufficient oxygen. The close assemblage of a dense throng caused the exhaustion of the ,ife-bear- ing qualities of the air. The blood became poisoned through the inhala- tion of air that had already passed into other lungs. This atmosphere, drained of its oxygen and laden with noxious clements. hung like d pail over the multitude. Adulterated lem cnade helped in the process. Hysteria accelerated 1t.
 Haste and intemperance are the two prime causes of hospital york in sum- mer time. Car chasing. rapid action of any kind, intense concentration Gp- on physical or mental tasks, nervous focus, ill-considered diet. all these are factors for mans downfall in July and August. The man who moves leis- urely, drinks and eats temperate1y,
 hinks calmly and regards life with the eye of a philosopher will survive the heat and preserve his general health far more surely than the hustlers end those who forget their physical Em- itations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
want American Medicines.

Americans in Berlin are at their wits end to know what to do in order to get themselves supplied with their American patent medicines Druggists who before supplied their American customers with the American drugs and patent medicines have declined to do so in the future, as the German Medical Congress has adopted more stringent measures regarding the im- portation of these drugs into Germany. Under the new ruling of the Tarih Department Americans have found that their drugs have cost them more for duty alone than the purchase price at home. Americans are furious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Live "Deaa Man.n

A class of students of Bihar Hospital at Buda Pest were surprised to see the supposed corpse on the dissecting table sat up and to assault the surgeon when he commenssd 10 Use his knife.
 The subject" was Johann Kovacs, railroad porter. who fell down un- conscious while at work, and at the hospital was pronounced dead His body was appropriated for dissection In the operation theatre, where the chief surgeon delivered a lecture over 1t to the students before performing a post mortem. The first prick of the knife, however, reused Kovaca from his trance, and he had to be restrained from attacking the surgeon who was about to open him up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
wall. Of gerleho pl.sererea.

The walls of Jericho. famous in the old Testament, have been discovered by Professor SelIin, who has been ex- cavating on the site of the ancient Ca- naanite city with more than hun dred laborers. The professor reports to the Vienna Academy of Science on his interesting finds V
 The city wall, he writes, is built of burnt lime bricks. 1t rises from a stone foufdation, and is for the most part ten feet thick, but in the west~ ern side its thickness is nearly forty feet
 Remains of rows of houses have been uncovered in the inner city, and among the miscellaneous finds are lamps, plates, cups. needles. weights, mortars and mills Of bronze and stose. Some of these are of very primitive workmanship. while others are finely wrought Inscriptions in ancient He brew characters were found at several points in the dead city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Three Dogs in stomaeh.

A young man who looked like a clerk, presented himself the other day in one of the central police stations and asked to see the chief commis- sioner. This gentleman not being at liberty he was shown into the office of the Secretary. To him he made use of the following language in a very po- lite manner, but none the less to the Secretary's growing astonishment:
 Sir, have come to ask your advice. l have three dogs in my stomach. These good animals do not cause me any annoyance, on the contrary, I am rather pleased to have them there, for Diane, Claimant and Sans Socousse are excellent friends among themselves and Are very friendly towards me. But as am good Frenchman I am very anxious to pay the usual dog tax for my three friends. But when I went to the marie and told them of the three dogs in my stomach, they drove me away, declaring that I was mad. Now, I assure you. sir, as you will see for yourself, that I am absolutely in my right senses-no one more sol would like you to advise me what to do."
 The Secretary, under the pretext of having the young man taken to the Prefect of Police, sent him to special inflrmary for mental diseases, where he is now detained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
New Camera Law.

A new law concerning snapshot ters" has Just been passed in Germany and anyone taking a private person. the interior of a building or work of art and publishing the picture with out permission may find himself cop~ demned to pay damages to the tune Of S15 000 or with fine of $309 or two months imprisonment.
 The only persons who can be snapped without their permission Is the Kaisets members of the royal family, states men and actors and actresses in fact, anyone who comes before the public in a public manner.
 All public works of art and all pub lie buildings can also be photograph ed without permission. This regula- ton is not confined to tourists with cameras but also to newspapers, who will henceforth not be allowed to pub fish the portrait of any private per son without his consent. Prosecution will follow on the complaint being made by the person involved only, as there are no police regulations provid- ed for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Object to Removal.

The inhabitants of the rue de Parad- is Paris, were awakened early one morning by loud screams and curses They rushed to their windows and those who were situated high enough to see over the walls of the St. Lazare Prison were astonished at the sight of seven women scantily attired who were bowling and tearing their hair and smashing up everything that came within their reach
 They were the last remaining occu- pants of the prison which has to be pulled down, and they were that morn ing to be taken to Fresnes. They re- fused to dress. and demonstrated with all their power against the removal.
 All to no purpose the guardians of the prison allowed them to exhaust themselves in violent protestations, then half-clad and without shoes. they were taken off in the prison van to their destination.
 Dispute Authenticity.
 The dispute as to the authenticity of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

scheme will never go further than pa- per, since the Architect of Paris is very insistent upon maintaining the beauty of the streets. and he is the one great autocrat in all these matters.
 In 1902 an American company became the owners of block of houses form ing double angle of the Boulevard de Place de fOpera and the Rue de la Paix. their intention being to demolish the existing buildings and erect an ed- flee of twenty stories This scheme was at once stopped by the Director of the Architectural Department of the city: but the owners of the block are again endeavoring to have their pro- ject accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Novel yyoman,a r+Iub.

An American woman, Miss Wood hull, daughter of Mrs. WRdhull Mar tin, has founded a novel kind of women's club down in rural Worces- tershire It is community of women who are studying or are interested in agriculture and gardening, and it's headquarters is a charming old Eliza bethian manor~house, which Miss Woodruff has furnished from top to bottom with antique furniture
 The object of the club Is to keep active the brains as we'll as the body of women agriculturists--to prevent them vegetating like the plant they raise There is a school of garden ing attached to the club. and memoers can also attend chemistry and botany classes at the neighboring Chaltentam girls college.
 Members may rent small plots of land on the estate. which Is Miss Woodhull's property, and they may either live in the club or in cottages in the adJoin- ing village A dairy Is soon to be added to tho club.
 The intellects of members are kept alive by discussions on various sub jects connected with agriculture social- ly also they need never be dull, for there are constant arrivals of visiting members, who are entertained in 6 simple rural way.
 Members and students. when at work wear short, spare shirts, with heavy boots and panama or felt hats: while the officials wear scarlet Jackets with green ties
 Record Tip For Waitress.
 The record tip for waitresses at a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
MiIitarx Alrships Emclent.

Premier Clemenceau and War Minis ter Picquart have proved the efficiency of the French military airships by sail ing and manoeuyring over Paris in the .tPatrie" for several hours.
 Starting from the balloon shed at Meudon, the airship steered straight course for the center of Paris. It hung motionless for time over the Chamber of Deputies, then sailed away up the Champs Elysees to the Arc de Pri- omphe, where it described majestic circle.
 Returning via the Place des Invalides there was a slight mishap, M. Clemen- ceau's and General Pfcquart's hands being scalded by water from burst pipe Repairs were made while the 'Patrie" hovered in mid-air, and then the balloon returned tn safety to Its shed.
 Interviewed on his novel experience, M. Clemenceau said: T was very fa- vorably impressed by the wonderful sense of stability I experienced during the trip. One could not have felt more safe on the deck of great liner. We descended at the exact spot from which we had ascended, and so gently did the marvellous machine alight that we did not know we had touched earth again until we were told so."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

restaurant Is the one hundred guineas (s525) received by Laura Sage, who has served luncheon to many prominent business men for eighteen years Laura was employed at Crosby Hall, the old fifteenth century palace in Bishopsgate street. used as & restau- rant. which 1t to be pulled down to make room for a bank building.
 Before Crosby Hall closed It's doors for the last time. the wealthy cus- toners subscribed a hundred guineas as a farewell tip" for their favorite waitress. The munificent gift took Miss Sage quite by surprise. but when she had fully realized her good luck. she wisely handed the money to one of her old customers for a safe investment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Great Protests Raised

Great protests are being raised by many people at the project of erecting a skyscrapef in the very same street as the Opera. which 1t is announced is the intention Of an American company
 It is described as an act of atrocious vsndalism. which ought to he stopped at once; but the probability is that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Dispute Authenticity. The dispute as to the authenticity of