davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
FLOOR OIL.

DON'T RUIN YOUR HEALTH sCBrR-
BING use Hunters Sanitary Dust EiIitn-
Floor oil; 1t viii make hOuseworIl a MES
use Try gallon, 60c: keeps the aoors
clean and bright and rids the house of in
sects. Call Main 545s or drop postal 10 lIs
IA ave NV mhI6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

A, =. POWELL. 18th and East CAPITOL SIS
ROACH DRUG CO.. 6th and G SITS sa
~. S. FEALY. nv. cor. 1Ith aud Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

ASACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe an,
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

SOUTHWEST.
=. HUGO EISENBEIss. 7th and streets.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN-Pantry $50; at once. FISHERS
AGENCY. 419 10th st. NV. II
WOAIAN-Neat. to cook: no washing or iron
ing. Can 1910 9Th -. NV. IL
WOMAN-AfiddIe-a fo- special work
TOL.MAN LAUNDRY, 6ih and NV. II
WOMAN for general homework; no washing
and ironing; stay nights. Apply I7I Riggs
place NV. IL
WOMAN-Colored, to scrub halls; SIS a
month and board. Apply 10 the housekeeper
at ths PORTLAND. 1ith and Vermont ave.
mhI8-2t
WOMAN general homework. 723 18th st.
NV. mhI8-St
WOMAN-Good. settled; white preferred,
who understands plain homework. 56s i
st. Sc. uulb--t
WOMAN for Asbury Park; transportation:
coloTed. PHILLIPS AGENCY. SO 9TH NV.
mhlS-2t
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$3.50 CONCESSION at Luna Park: cfsa-l-, -,
Weekiy. THORNTON & JAMES, 708 Ilt5 M
nEIg "a -
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

GEORGETOWN.
+. p. WELLER. Pharmacy ASA NJ 81 nv
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING

FURNITURE, baggage, pianos. etc, moved
with care, packing and shippine a snacisi.,-
KRIEG'S EXPRESS. 1924 II 81. \. W
Phone Main 20I0 mhls-s0t
FURNITURE. baggage, pianos. etc. moved
with care, packing and shipping a specfslty
2OiO. Fa7T az
ARE you GOING TO MOVE?
PADDED VANS. $500 LOAD
2-HORSE WAGON. $500 LOAD
COLUMBIA TRANSFER co
sos NEW YORK AVE
STORAGE. PACKING. AND SHIPPING.
fe4-u Phone Main 1872
CLARENDON SMITH, 5th and X SITS NV
We Haul Anything
So Double Horse Load
Phons Mala 2S2. Teams always on hand.
SEis-s9t
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

BROOKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LUERSSEN dug Store.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
LAWYERS

LAW ;. ERS
ALI. CASES before all courts and depart
ments. Aid in business and private dif1cui-
ties Collections and litigation everywhere
Moderate charges. CONFIDENTIAL Z. S Legal
Corp, 207 Bond Building. ja3i-tf
BUILDERS.
]. EDWIN KENNEDY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
JOBBING AND REMODELING
1923 L st. y. W. Phone North 4l9o.
mhI5-7t
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
UPH0LSTERING.

WE SOLICIT orders for all kinds OF furnf-
ture. upholstering, repairing, polishing and
refnishing work neatly done; q years ex-
peTience. HEATING & HOLT, us G 81
NV. mhl9-l4t
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

GROCERY; northwest; inventory, daily b,,.f-
-. 49, Hlkssti, dllJn soilciied, THORN
TON a JAMES, 706 i1th NV mhIs N Il
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Il. I. CARNE & CO. T03 King st.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.
KNABE's PIANO BARGAINS.
Hnabe Baby Grand mahogany case.

Knabe Baby Grand mahogany case. a
---N-N9 90 90 ---- ! 1871
hhaoe hemodeled Grand. rosewood case. $50
stein"ay Baby Grand, carefully used o.. $3.50
hnaoe Upright mahogany case, was 900. $3.50
Knabe Upright maho,s1y case. was $500 500
steln"ay Nerte Grana, their latest style s420
Bradbury Upright mahogany ease........ $50
stieh Upright mahogany case..............s2z5
Kimbali Upright, in good condition. ....... $50
Richmond Upright. in good condition. $50
Singer Upright. mahogany case............ $50
Harrington Upright. in nice shape........ SIS
Squares from so upwards.
TERMS TO SUIT
va. KNABE & CO.
ja22-tf 1880 F Street y. w
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

kULLEk SKATES
HUNTERS PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW.
WINSIOW and Barney & Berry ball bearing
rink "a Union Hardware rink skates 50 so
we carry ali parts OF skates; repairing a
specially. c. T. HUNTER. The Bicycle
Man 1l3 Pennsylvania ave. nv. mhIS-tf
ROIIFR SKATES REDUCED-Union Hard
ware s. co. Winslow extension, s. 90; Wins
low solid sac: Barney & Berry. $3.S5. Pre-
sent ad ana get rebate. Toe pair. II. ".
HIGHAM Jr., 103-IO5 ST sc. Opposite
Congressional Library. mh147t
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
=. A. SONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

REFINED woman would like position as la
dies aid. Address l. G., 1870 Druid 'tlll
ave. Baltimore, Nd. II
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. face ana scalp:
Swedish movements physical culture, mani
curing and chiTopody. Appointments out
Open Sundays, secOnd-noor front. Walk IA
SIS 18th ct. nv. fe22-sot
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

WORkINGAiEN-Sp IS here, overcoats
selling, So and 81; suits Of clothes. s. and 81.
coats and vests, s. and S; pants. $3.50; goods
all WOOL tailor made Slightly worm Call
at once JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6Ig D.
mhI7-Tr
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
ROUGH ON THE BARD

What" cried the indignant poet,
you give me a beggarly so cents for
that sonnet of mine? Do you think
that's a fair deal?'
We'll" replied the editor, there's
more cents than poetry in it at any
rate."-Catholic Standard and Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

tended their usual frequent hospit atty.
Their entertaining began early last fail.
and besides the series of state dinners
and receptions they found time to give
almost every week other dinners, "a
which the fortunate guests had the extra
pleasure of reading their names in the
public prints. The muscales were also
numerous and highly successful. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have also
broken bread at the homes of the Vice
President and the cabinet. the last OF
these feasts being Tuesday next. when
Secretary and Mrs. Straus will be hosts
Mrs Townsend Mrs. John r. Mclean
and Mrs I.arZ Anderson gave the big
balls of the winter. Other house dances
approaching the Importance of balls
throughout the winter were given by Mrs.
Robert Bacon. Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Depew. Mrs. Howard
S. Reeside, Nine. Godoy. Mrs. Tuckerman
and Mrs Olcott Mrs Herbert Wads-
Worths Thursday evenings not only
intended for those who enjoy an hour or
so i'll the company of their friends Or that
of the reigning social fayorite either III
conversation listening to good music
but also for the dancing set the Wads-
worth home having plenty of room and to
spare for hundreds of guests.
The absence of evening receptions from
the social program has never been quite
as complete the present year. Unless
for the few mine to twelVes given by
officials for special bodies everybody ap-
pears to be satisfied with the opportuni-
ties of this kind afforded by attendance
at White House functions. The dinner
giving circle brOadens each year. that
now it practically takes in all those
whose movements are noteworthy in
either official or resident society.
Although leaving just as the regular
season was in full swing. the Mexican
amba ssador and Madame Creel We're
among the very few hosts in the dpIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
%pSOCIETYg9

matte circle who have entertained this
seas son outside of dinners. Court mourning,
illness or absence from the city afforded
good enough reason in many instances for
the lack of balls or evening receptions
No very lakge entertainment Will occur
either tomorrow or Tuesday. so that The
season. unless for the unexpected. which
is always a quantity to be taken into
consideration herea bouts. cannot be de-
scribed at this writing as likely TO go
out in a blaze of glory. The coming of
Lent and its beginning Wednesday
next means much for some. but very lit
tie for others save that the kind of en-
joyment changes. inasmuch as balls and
dances are eliminated from the fashion,
able program. Departures for other fields,
north and south. are also the proper
thing and absolutely necessary If q rea-
sonaDe degree of physical health is to be
maintained. Mi-careme, or the midday of
Lent will be Thursday, March 26. and
other feasts that help considerably to
make the Lenten season seem less mos
notonous are ST. Patricks and ST. Jo-
seph's days. the first for those who love
Gould Ireland and the latter .Or those
who look forward to waiting at table
on the aged and infirm out at the Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Flynn and Mr.. Charles P. Bailey.
buffet supper was served.

Flynn and Mr.. Charles P. Bailey. A
buffet supper was served
At St. Pauls P +. Church. on I'D
street. Wednesday evening last Miss
Alice L. Magruder. daughter of MI. and
Mrs William Nj. Magruder. and Mr.. VIII
liam Walter Koch were married The
church was flied with the friends OF the
young couple. To the strains OF the
wedding march from Lohengrln' the
bride was escorted by her father and
attended by Miss Hazel 6: Koch sister
of TIE bridegroom. Mr.. Eiman {. Koch
was the best man. Messrs. Milton Thonp-
son. Raymond Yost. AlonZo Dyer ana
Raymond Dyer were ushe-s. The service
was read by the Rev. Alfred Harding.
ID. pastor of the church, who after
ward presented the newly married couple
with the book containing the marriage
service. The youthful bride was hand
somely dressed in white crepe de chine
over white taffeta silk. the bodice trimmed
with medallions of lace and tasseis The
tulle veil was caught with orange blos-
sons She carried a large bunch OF nrlde
roses. The bridesmaid was very lovely IN
a pink chiffon over pink silk. She carried
bouquet of La France roses. On account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Foster will give q
dinner tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

vHE, season which closes Tuesday
night al the stroke Of twelve
has had a little more than a
81 three months run, much
longer period than usual. which
partly accounts for the fact that 1t has
been generally considered rather quiet
one OF late years it has become more
and more the custom to make in Decem-
Der all the preliminary moves to the real
ason, which officially opens with the
new year. The last weeks of November
and all of December were very busy.
especially for the younger set. The de-
butantes had everything their own way
from about Thanksgiving until the end
of the Christmas holidays, and the teas
and dances at which they were the
special stars made program of fasci-
mating interest. During November. also.
there were a number of weddings, some
of them as notable may occur this
year. The New Year eve and New Year
ball; were unusually brilliant events.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have eX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Sisters of the Poor as an enjoyment of
prime Importance. Easter Sunday. Aprli
10. ought TO usher in gay spring pro-
gram with weather suitable for the dis
play of glad raiment
The season which was preceded by a
series of weddings OF much more than
local renown has been enlivened fire.
quently by the announcements of en-
gagementS and cloSe-by marriages. 1t is
understood that recent news of this kind
will be shortly supplemented by several
others. and that some of the most puZ-
cling courtShips of the winter season, in
the sense that it has been impossible to
tel which sutton has made the mos,
progress to the heart of the wealthy
young girl in question. may come to a
happy ending.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus gave d dinner last nigh,
of twenty covers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis gave a
dinner last night.
the faculties of the George Washington
University last evening. and a most in
teresting social occasion followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Bailey Of 81
9Th street northwest entertained at a
progressive euchre party Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr.. Otto w. Herr
mann of New York. Among those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Gynon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donch Miss Josie Beuchert. Miss
Mamie Owens. Miss Clara Hermann.
Miss Maggie Canaan and Mrs. Mary ODE.
nour of New York Mr. Charles p. Bailey.
Mr. John Flynn. Mr.. John BardrOff. Mr..
Aiken. Those receiving prizes We're Mrs.
3. Gynon Miss NJ Owens. Mr.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Mr.. Pulido. until recently thu charge
d affaires of the NeneZu alan legation, in
which he has served for many years. was
given a farewell dinner last night at the
Metropolitan Club. Sixty covers were
laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Easy Payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Mcfarland, Helen and Edna Rus
sell. and the Messrs. VIII II. Her
bert. George Grubbs. and Henry l..
Anderson of the "Freon'' club. and q. C.
Emerson, l.. j. Gaddis. Eugene and Elmer
Burgess. w T.. Hutchinson. Ralph Rus
sell. j. L. Farden. Charles Weeks, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Bergling Harry Parsons Charles Erwin
Frank and Vincent Smith and Ambrose
Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Erwin
acted as chaperons.
Announcement WAS made today of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

marriage of Miss Katharine NJ. ke:secker
of this city and Mr.. Frank r. Carly OF
Frederick. Md. which took place quietly
on Wednesday. February 26. at , p. M, at
the residence of the brides mother. SIR
Sth street southeast The parlors We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

DIR. and Mrs. Needham We're al home to
the faculties of the George Washington
University last evening. and a most in
teresting social oCca sion followed
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
BUSINESS TRAINING.

II HE opening OF school of commerce at llar-
\ ward University shows that the higher
educators are coming to realize the Importance 3
properly trained men for commercial and indus
trial life Year by year our business and indus
tries are becoming more important and bus-
ness life to-day offers attractions, if the pc
cuniary remuneration is to be considered, than
does the average profession. Bright and ener-
getic young men are engaging in business careers
as never before
The business life opens many opportunities to
the youth of alert mind, energy and capacity.
Not so many years ago a large percentage Of
young men who held college degrees engaged in
one of the professions Few of them thought OF
business OF late years, however not only are
the technical schools filled with young men who
have decided upon engineering in its various
branches as their life work, but many OF them are
taking up higher business in which the field for
the application of their talents is unlimited.
is to meet the demand for proper training
of these young men that the course has been es-
tablished at Harvard, and doubtless similar
courses of study will be provided by all the larger
and more conservative universities. Already some
colleges are undertaking to fit young men for
higher business There are in addition many
strictly commercial schools in the cities which
supply splendid training to young men and
women, and in some cities more attention is being
paid in the public schools to teaching boys and
girls business methods.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Friday. October 10. 1908.
VISIT OF TAFT AND SHERMAN.

nj EXT Monday Delaware will be honored by
a visit from both Taft and Sherman
and it will be great day among the Re-
publicans Earlier in the campaign a visit from
Mr.. Taft was not expected, as he has been devot-
ing his time chiefly to the so-called doubtful
States" and Delaware is not in that list
However the National Committee has acceded
to the wishes of many Republicans of the State
who desire to hear the presidential candidate and
Mr.. Taft will be here for a short time. The peo-
pie will then have opportunity to the presi-
dental candidate at first hand and no doubt he
will create the same favorable impression in
Delaware that he has made wherever he has de-
livered an address during the present campaign
At night Mr.. Sherman will speak to the citi-
zens OF Wilmington. The visit of both candi-
dates on the same day is something unprece-
dented in the States history. Both parties are
firing some of their heavy oratorical guns in this
State and those interested in politics are fortu
nate indeed.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Notes and Comments

Lives OF great men all remind us we should for the
people TOLL stick pathways straight and narrow; mon
kew not with Standard Oi-Washngton Herald.
one OF the richest in st. Louis says the society
women in that city belong 10 the Ananias Club. Society
in that unhappy city to be falling either on par
ious times unusually captious critics-Baltimore
American.
Out of compliment to Mr.. Kern, the Republican Ma
tional Committee cassfes Indiana doubtful. That
entirely large compliment 70 pay vice presi-
Dental candidate Baltimore American
An Atchison woman lately caught rat in trap and
didn't know how to get rid of it, She had a happy
thoughts she put out ice sign and the iceman came
promptly. The iceman heard what wanted laughed,
and killed tho rat-Atchison Globe.
In African jungle circles the latest campaign develop
ments being watched with satisfaction An ex-pres
ident tired 20 shoot straight is among the pleasant
possibilitles-New York Post
The inventor Of a good, reliable fading ink ought TO
be able place orders with politicians and hnan-
cers.-Washngton star
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
SUCH METHODS A BOOMERANG.

r ORTUNATELY, during the present cam
= paign, there have been few stories of at
tempts or alleged attempts of employers Of labor
10 exercise feudal authority over their employees
by directing them how they shall vote or that
they shall turn out in political parades.
Early in the campaign attempts of this kind,
with promises Of increase of pay should the cleo
tion 90 a certain way, tried in Indiana but
ID. nj. Parry, former president of the National
Association OF Manufacturers, promptly came
out in a letter condemning such practices.
Only several instances of interference have
been recorded. One OF these was by million
aire in Pennsylvania city, who directed that his
men should take part in political parade, and
threatened that his works would be closed unless
Mr.. Taft were elected.
If such men knew the frame OF mind OF the
present day workingman who has his unions and
who thinks he is a free born American citizen, as
ne is, they would drop like hot cakes all such eff
forth TO influence the voters 1t should be remem-
bered that although the employer furnishes work.
as the crude saying is, the employe supplies that
labor which enables his employer TO make
proht There are no particular favors on the part
of either.
It is thoroughly believed by the Republicans
that the election Of Mr. Taft would mean a
great deal more for the advancement of business
and industry in this country than would the
election OF Mr. Bryan with his untried theories
The careful and thoughtful worlingmen in very
great numbers are coming TO this realization.
very clearly.
However the day OF ordering men to march in
political parade as if they were so many cattle
has passed, and the very few thck-headed en-
ployers who adopt such tactics or any other style
of direct or indirect intimidation, real or appar-
ent. ought to have this fact knocked into them
a man sells his labor, not his opinions, to his
employer.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

preston has been acute, show a reduction in
banks of Pennsylvania actually show gain OF
one per cent In Illinois, which has suffered con
siderably by lack of employment of the work
ing people, there was loss of seven per cent. in
deposits. Ohio and Indiana show trifiing loss,
while in Massachusetts, there was gain OF nearly
two per cent. And this in view of the fact that
many Of the mills were running on reduced time
and there were cuts in the wages OF the men.
All the New England States show an increase,
while in California there was loss of ten per
cent in the savings banks deposits. The gain i'll
the New England States, aggrvgating S2o,ooo,ooo,
is a remarkable tribute to the thrift and saving
qualities of the Yankees. The total number of
depositors in all States on June 80, 1908, was
S,zos848 as compared with S,5SSSII on June 80,
1907. The average deposit was $42o47, as conf
pared with $4,000 year ago. The number OF
banks reporting was I,453.
The total deposits in 1893 were S2,o2S2oS4o0
The returns for 1908 show deposits Of $1,000,
5s3o4s, an increase of 80 per cent. in ten years
Ii was not until 1883 that deposits reached the
billion dollar mark. Fifteen years later they
were S2ooooooooo Seven years brought them
up to $3,ooo,o that mark being reached in
1907.
Judged by the savings banks the times have
not been so hard as some have led MS to believe
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
SAVINGS FUND DEPOSITS.

a LTHOUGH there has been a setback in in
4 dustry, the bulletin recently issued by
the comptroller of the currency shows a remark
abl condition in the savings institutions of some
parts OF the country. 1t is commonly supposed
that the savings banks are the repositories of the
hoardings OF the working classes Of the country
and persons OF smaller means. Thess banks are
supposed to be the barometer to tell of the fnan-
oial condition Of the masses Comparison Of the
total deposits OF savings banks at the close of
June OF the present year with the deposits at the
close Of June OF the previous year shows shrinl
age throughout the country smaller than might
be expected.
The banks of New York, where the de-
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

President Roosevelt is probably the most hope
ful of the campaign boomers for Taft. lie be-
leves that Taft will carry every State except
those of the Solid South and the President is an
acute political observer.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
EIa 81 lII3s!y iE5T 81
No eoornetown Carnival.

GEORGETOWN. oct 16.-On ac-
count Of the many political meetings
arranged. Georgetown has given up the
Halloween celebration it had planned.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

Some one must have rifed the mails and Sc
cured the heavy contributions sent by the Demo
cratic leaders of Delaware to the National Com
mittee. as Delaware's name does not appear in the
list Of contributions.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
The United Publishers Assassination

The Publishers Bulletin, official organ Of the UNITED
FDbLlsHERS. ASSOCIATION, prints the following;
THE WILAtI NGTON EVENING JOURNAL has
guaranteed circulation Of than io2o daily which has
been verified by our examination"
The examination made by Mr. Arthur Koppelt gen,
Of MS own money and undertake 70 that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation Of any pa
printed IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

Although not pledged to make public the
amount of contributions for campaign purposes,
the Republican committee of Nebraska has pub
lshed its receipts. The committee has conducted
IT'S campaign about SII, 900, modest sum.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
CUT OFF HIS TOE
WHILE PAIRING CORN.

SEAFORD. oct. 16.-His razor slip
ping as he was pairing his corn, LoNley
Wiley. Of Seaford, severed a toe.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

The city citizen who complains of wind mills in
the city should remember that the political cam
paign is on, but it will soon be over.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

Over in New York the registration is reported
to be light, and the falling off is in the Demo
cratic districts.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

New York Democrats are reported to be de-
lighted with the result of the straw votes taken
an that city Clutchng at straws. an old practice.