davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

MONEY TO LOAN on n. G REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on prIr-
cipai IN amounts OF 500 or more received Al
any interest period THE P. X. SMITH Co
Bond Build.ng, liss View York ave. jy5-tt
MONEY To LOANED 20 $500 90 on D. Q
real estate. Interest l1V. and all transactions
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers
Wd II. SAUNDERS & Co
1417 T St Y W
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATS
OF INTEREST on D c. Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. ACKER
fet-t 1920 ? ST y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
So. 5O-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

A SIX-ROOM aud bath house: well heated:
best location 70 reliable parties So Harvard
St Ee9f-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

Phone Main 3n2 second floor, iron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
By HARRY E. GLADMAN,

500 @ st. S. z,
On Prout st. TEining City. =. c.. fve-room
frame; water and sewer: viii rent 20 good
tenant, $3.50. se1-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
oo7 g ST. N. W.
Phone Main ssss
seIl-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

FOR RENT-SzO.5O and $3.50. 18th and c
SITS Sc. Apply $. <. MASON. 1910 C St Sc.
se2O-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

FOR RENT-Desirabie ten-room brick house.
1922 . NV Rent SIS month. Apply ANTON
STEPHAN, 933 Pennsylvania ave.
sew. I NIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
MONEY TO LOAF
On Real Estate

CHANGE your per cent and per cent loars
10 lower rates Large ana small sums I9r
improved D. c. realty. SyS-y consideration
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

1t takes two to make a quarrel, but
one peacemaker can start riot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
The Ad Nan S Galzep
By lanes Lanier.

at the top, where people can see him.
A successful publication must do the
same thing. It's the old fable of the
lrlshman and the goose over again.
Let every man whom he meets along
the street tell Jim Smith that he is
looking we'll this morning, and it
won't be long before Jim knows be-
You'd peradventure that he is looking
well, even if he is then the owner Of
half the aches and pains in the world.
Now the tongue of a publication is
its subscribers. Suppose The Jeffer-
sonian had a hundred thousand sub
scribers who told every man they met
that The Jeffersonian was the best
paper ever published? Suppose they
kept this up, week after week, until
they had told the glad news to mil
lion or two? How long would it be
before The Jeffersonian had million
readers? Not long.
Apply this to yourself. You are one
of our hundred thousand readers. Go
out and tell the people about The JEFF
fersonians. We can't tell them. We
can't post our advertisements on every
road in the country. But you can.
Never thought Of that before, did
you? Hundreds Of letters come to
US each month from people who are
anxious to help, SO they say, but they
have no money and no time. You
don't want any money or time. Use
the other fellows time and get HIS
money.
Holler at the folks across the road:
Say! Have you read The Jeffer-
sonian this morning? No? Well,
come and read mine; it's the greatest
paper in the United States"
When you go into town put JEFF
fersonian in your pocket 1--WE will
send you samples), and ask the people
if they read the "Spinners' Profit
in the last number, or any other of
the editorials that struck your fancy.
Ask them, "Did you read the Vine
and Fig Tree Department, and did
you read the AID Mans Galley? IF
not, why not?"
You believe in The Jeffersonians,
or you would not be subscribing to
them. You believe they are good,
and you are guilty of selfshness if
you keep a good thing to yourself.
Give your neighbors a chance to
spend a dollar.
By the way, did you ever hear of a
key number? Do you know what it
is? A key number is a special adj
dress put on an advertisement for the
benefit of you, the advertiser and the
publication. Advertisers like to
know which publications are doing
the most good for them, and good
publications, like The Jeffersonians,
want to have the advertisers aware
of this.
You can help the advertiser and
the publication by always answering
advertisements, when you do answer
them, exactly according to the adj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17


done all around.
1t is fair to suppose that all the
readers of The Jeffersonians are in
terested in political questions, and it
is not unreasonable to think that
when a man who is interested in pol
tiles is offered two large and valua-
BILE works on politics and economics
for doing nothing but talk to his
friends, he would jump at the propo-
sltlon. If that reasoning is correct,
T we should have sold at least twenty
thousand copies Of Mr.. Watson s
Handbook of Politics, and his
Life and Speeches, both Of which
are offered as premium for five new
subscribers to either Jefersonian.
With the help that we give you, it is
easy to get five new subscribers in
any community, and whenever you
send us the five dollars we will send
you the two books.
Another little book, which has been
sold all over the United States, is
given for sending i'll the name of one
new subscriber-not your own, of
course. That is the Sketches from
Roman History" and if you wish to
fully understand Mr.. Watson's ia
nous speech Of acceptance you should
read it. The book shows the ruinous
workings Of class legislation in an
cient times. It tells you about the
heroic land reformers Of Rome, the
gladiator who led the great slave re-
volt, the brilliant and despotic leader
OF the aristocrats, the greatest of
Roman legislators and reformers, and
the most dramatic love story Of an
cient times. Can't you send us in
one subscription?
Now that the subscription price Of
The Jeffersonian Magazine has been
reduced to one dollar a year, just at
the very time when other magazines
are raising their prices, it is an easy
matter for our agents to secure sub
scriptions; and we would suggest that
all our friends should go to work
and try earnestly to raise the circula-
ton of The Jeffersonians. The dis
tribution Of few extra copies Of
the Weekly or the Magazine in your
community may spell just the differ
ence between victory and defeat in
1912. Don't wait, as too many of
you did, until few days before cleo
ton, to put in your ticks. Sow the
seed now, and in 1912 you will reap
the harvest.
How many of our subscribers in
Georgia have relatives and friends in
other states-in the North, in the
great West? Send them a copy of
the paper or the magazine. GIVE
THEM A YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION
AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Let
us have their names and addresses;
we will send them sample copies. And
our friends in Mississippi, Florida,
Tennessee, Texas, everywhere-do the
same thing. Your work of getting
subscriptions need not be confined to
,-> LII D,,oI
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
oraan Recital = Treat.

William stansneld's organ recital in
st. Andrews Church last evening
proved a musical treat Mr.. Stansheld
was assisted by Miss Emma Lore, solo
harpist; Mrs. Victor Pyle. solo So
prano; Master Albert Malotte, st.
James Church, Philadelphia, solo So
prano; Madame Dunbar, solo alto. The
recital, comprising its various feat
ures, was an innovation for Whining
ton. A large audience attested TO the
appreciation of the program by the
attention with which each piece was
greeted. The choir filed into the chan
eel to the professional at s o'clock
and the service of benediction follow
ed. The offertory: "Halleluia" was
by the full choir. The organ recital
was the feature of the evening and
the organists rendition and style were
highly cOmmendable.
The soprano soloist, Master Malotte
displayed wonderful ability and his
voice was remarkable in range and
Equality.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
BOARD ACTS ON
DEATH OF CLERGY
Bishop Coleman and Father
Birmingham Praised--Dr.
Kellogg a Member

AT the meeting Of the Board of Trade
last night it developed that the Rev.
Father Birmingham just before his
death had signihed his intention of be-
coming a member of the Board OF
Trade at the December meeting. 1t
was asserted by. President Maclean
that Father Birmingham had beon
greatly interested in the work of the
Civic Improvement Committee, that he
had complimented the committee on
its efforts to open up the Delaware
river front. and looked for the city to
become a great port.
The allusion to the Rev. Father
Birmingham sprang from a suggestion
by w. ID. Brinclxle that the board be-
gin a special membership campaign for
clergymen. The admittance Of the
Rev DR.. Hiram w. Kellogg, of Grace
M. e. Church, into membership. actu-
ated the suggestion.
Besides the Rev. Hiram W. Kellogg,
FIVE new members were received by tho
board last night. bringing its total
membership u 725.
During the meeting Josiah Marvel,
chairman OF the membership commit
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

tee, introduced the following resolu-
ton on the death of Bishop Coleman,
which was adopted:
"Whereas death has removed the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Leighton Coleman
from our midst. and
Whereas, The deceased was one Of
the most active and influential menu
bers of the Board of Trade. and
Whereas, Be it resolved that in his
death the board has lost one of its
strongest supports, our city has lost
one of its most public spirited citizens
ana our State has an irreparable loss. "
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
GIFTS
AT POSTOFFICE

Many Christmas gifts intended for
Wilmingtonians. who have not been To-
Gated are at the postofhce awaiting to
he called for. Packages are addressed
TO the following persons in different sec
tons Of the city; Miss Mary Hughes. Mrs.
Joseph Martin, Miss Alba Knox. Miss
ftelen Dobbin, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss
Annahelogalt Georgia, Mrs f. II. CSnd-
man, Mrs. ]. C. Ferry Mrs Leonard
Newell, Miss Helen Feeney. William Tay-
lor, Miss Jennie Harvey. Miss Mary z.
Davis Miss Beatrice Bryan. Miss Cora
Young. Miss Edna Clark. Mrs Frank
Bonsan, Miss Mollie Mock. Miss KenC
Collide. Miss Mabel Wright, Mrs Jane,
Harrison. Miss W. ]. Lowell. Miss Lucis
Ferris. Miss Bessie f. Stewart and Mrs
c. p. VanSant
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
REVENUE MAN
ON SOAPY TRAIL
Collector Chairs After Persons
Selling in New Castle
Without a License
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. S-when Harry
W. cheairs. in the course of his duties
as special revenue agent. found that
thousands Of dollars go annually out Of
Delaware for soap to a New York firm.
the people who sold such soap be-
came alarmed when they heard they
would be Obliged to pay taxes. There
are some women in this city who sell
the soap in addition to groceries and
toilet articles and pay no taxes. Five
people in this city have been poisoned
by using a soap. They are under the
care of physicians.
All members of the New Castle
Athletic Association are arranging 10
pay I'D their back dues so that they
can vote at the annual election There
promises to be a very warm fight for
directors Of the association Edward
Platt is the leading candidate for presi.
dent
Rev. s.. B. wylie is confined I,
his hometwith severe attack of tn
Rrip.
Mrs. steadilman is .verz sick with
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
ALFRED |. DUPONT
IN A COLLISION

Alfred l. dupont and his bride Of a
couple Of months. in an automobile in
Market street last night. figured in an
accident which fortunately did not
cause either serious injury. but they
had a narrow escape.
The big machine ana car No. 46. OF
the Peoples Railway, Company. collid-
ed at Sixth and Market streets with
such force thak the automobile was
turned almost completely around. Both
chauffeur and motorman applied brakes
and came -to . stop in few feet.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
THIEVES ROUTED BY FARMER

Thieves attempted to gain an entrance
to the barn Of Charles Jones, near Lom-
hardy cemetery, on Tuesday night and
to drive off live stock, but Albert Jones.
the son of the farmer, was awakened and
he began pumping lead at the intruders.
He fired six shots but the men escaped
unhurt.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
TICKET AGENT
SPRINGER RESIGNS

James J. Springer. who for many years
had been the assistant ticket agent OF
the Maryland Division Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. at French street sta
tion' has resigned that position. He will
be succeeded by William ]. Holton whe
has been in charge Of the Newark 6fhcs
of the company.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
Joker calls Que FIremen.

The Washington Fire Company re-
ceived a telephone message over Ahe
automatic telephone yesterday after
noon to the effct that there was a IRE
at Nineh and Tatnall streets, hut when
the frenen reached there, no blaze
was to be found. IL was csse OF
being "stuns" and made Z the butt. OF
a joke. should thesnamesof the Joker
be found out he wiz be severely deal
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. dupont were roughly
shaken. but suffered TO I'll effects from
the accident. and were able TO proceed
to their home in their machine. Neither
the car nor the automobile were badly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
Eirst Friday Of th. Month.

To-day being the first Friday Of the
month. an all-day exposition OF the
Blessed Sacrament is being held in all
the Roman Catholic churches in the
diocese.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
VIII Install New Officers.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
viii install the newly elected officers
OF that organization tonight At the
close Of the meeting refreshments will
be served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

combination OF grip and tonsnitis.
All-day exposition CT the Blessed
Sacrament took place in st. Peters
Church to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
counoilman caa.Idu IIl.

City Councilman John J. Cassidy ef
the First Ward, is suffering with the
la grippe and was unable to attend last
nlghts meeting Of Council.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
General duPont m We ID erippl

Among the Ia grippe victims is Cen
eral I. Coleman dupont president OF the
DUPONT Powder Company. He is confined
to his home, but is expected to be out in
few days.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

It costs over $1,000 to fire single shot
from one OF the largest guns used in the
French Army.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
UnderSkirtS

OF fine quality Muslin; wide. umbrella, sheer lawn
nounce; finished with cluster of pin tucks and no.
Hamburg eyelet edging- Special at ............OOC
OF fine quality Muslin 2O-inch ounce consisting Of
three wide rufles Of fine sheer lawn. each rufe being
tucked in three Of fine pin tucks; q 10
handsome effect Special at ...-.............Vl sfO
OF fine quality Muslin; extra deep hounce of sheer
lawn: trimmed with bands Of heavy rorchon inser
ton Of four clusters pin tucls; finished with q E0
Torchon TO match Special at ..........-.Wt 40
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

The marksmAn's eye is srAs.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

LADIES' SKIRTS
Special Lot OF Ladies' Skirts, fancy mixtures and
plads also plain coors, made with plaits
folds. and hared effects S295 value. mI on
Special Lot ef Ladies' Skirts, in fancy mixtures,
stripes and plain broadclohs and chevots beautifully
modelled in Fashions Latest Decree S3sS 90 on
value Special .WZsOf
specisI Lot Of Ladies' Hsh-sr Man-talored Dress
Skirts, in silk voe chiffon, Panama Imported broad
cloth and cheviots. in all desirable in the
latest models Values up to 1900
SASS and S5.O5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-03
In 10th Stores.
On Friday, December the 4th.

On Friday, December the 4th.
Complete assortment OF Imported
ivory finish Celluloid Toilet Sets, Dresser
Requisites, Shaving Sets and Mirrors,
silk Tourist Cases and Air Pillows. Per-
fumes packed in boxes for Holiday Gifts.
Sale OF Is dozen Hair Brushes, in
Guiding Militaire. Made of Foxwood
and Ebony, with solid backs and gen-
vine bristle. 100 each
value 80 TO as
Militalre ................l.U LOO per pair
value 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-03
Mrs. Sabin Says Girl Was
Taken Because of 4 Desire
to "Cet Even"
LOFTEN MADE THREATS,
Mother Believes Violet Has
Been Spirited Away 10
Oklahoma.

Are. Elizabeth Sabin. the mother OF
s,tue Violet sohin vvbo u.ns sr,,i,od
-.
l~""' ''' ''' '' 'ei '''o''
py her father' Is the heaN'est'hearted
woman in New York to-day Violet was
ten wears old and had never ro.n CON
-, A. ...,
An EVon'nE world reporter ;oo""
Mrs, Sahnin ut her home, No. 20 Yves.
One IIunt;~cd and i7or.,-7irtb st,co.
"Nr,. husband stnle N-ia'ot because la
hates me and v--.-l "a b-e1l; my.
heart" said Mrs. Sabin. "He doesn't
love her. he doesn't want hey for him.
self lie took her in order 10 revenge
himself on mo
Save He N7de THREATS.
HE used 20 often threaten that he
would take Violet and make me sorry
that we had eve" quauciled. ! don't
care about having her he would say.
but III put hcr IN convent. where you
Will never see EoF again. he told me
that was the way Re meant TO get even,
as he put H.
i 40 not Know what / shaH do now
MY husband mac plenty or money anG
We might nave 'lNeo comfortably II he
could nave stopped drinking ana other
Tad habits. y Few months ago an Amt
II - l n-F.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
celebrate SIGNING
OF THE CONSTITUTION
Norwegians Of Los Angeles Hold Fes-
tlva! at Blanchard Hall and Ar
range for Picnic This
Afternoon

In memory of the signing of the con-
stitution of Norway at Eidsvold, May
II. 1914, the beginning of festival was
held in Blanchard hall last night, to
close this afternoon at Echo park.
The festivities are in charge of the
Normanna society, consisting of about
100 prominent Norwegians of Los An
geles.
Ola Johann Saervold, B. A., author,
journalist and traveller, delivered a lee
ture on Norway. He used colored stere-
opticon views with 1000 feet of motion
pictures.
Mrs. G. Loftfield. prominent elocu-
ZIONIST, gave a reading, which was fol-
lowed by a piano selection. Concert
Etude." by the pianist, Miss Hazel G.
Petersen. M. Gellein sang a baritone
solo. Mr.. Saervold then completed his
address on Norway.
This afternoon the celebration will be
resumed at Echo park at 2:30, where
the festivities will be conducted In Nor
wegian. Faste Svendsen will be the
orator of the day and much patriotism
will prevail.
The officers of the society are: d. A.
Dedricksen, president; John Gunder-
sen, vice president; Edward Andersen.
treasurer, and X. Lagro, secretary.
Both men and women are eligible to
membership.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
The Theaters

The re-opening of the Theater Royal
last night early resolved itself into a
welcome home to AL G.. Flournoy. Mr..
Flournoy, who was formerly at the
Peoples, has many friends here, and a
considerable number of them We're at
the Royal last night to applaud his re-
appearance upon a local stage. He
was compelled to make a brief speech,
In which he told how glad he was to be
home again.
The company which Mr.. Flournoy
has gathered together for the Royal is,
in the main, q competent organization.
The weak spot seems to be the leading
woman, and 1t Is said that change
probably will be made before many
weeks have passed. The comedians in
clude Flournoy, himself a host, Eddie
O'Brien and Lew Farrell. All three are
well known here and all know how to
"get the laughs" i.
The chorus Is good to look upon ana
the girls can sing. Several of them
have played at other theaters, notably
Violet Hastings, who was formerly at
the Burbank; Lille Hildebrand and
Ada Ballard. Miss Ballard is a young
woman who should advance rapidly.
She has the ability.
Last nights bill opened with a farce,
'Tom and Jerry" the musical interpo-
lations being both numerous and pleas
ing, and concluded with burlesque.
"Chile con Carne." Both were we'll
costumed and both proved amusing.
The company has an attractive SOU
brette in Gladys North, and altogether
last nights opening proved suspicious
Flournoy informed the audience that
the house had been opened to stay open
and there seems no reason why II
should not.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
NEW RAILROAD LINE
READY FOR BUSINESS
RED0ND0 VILLA ROAD NEARS
COMPLETION
Cars Contracted for and Are Expected
to Arrive Shortly-Owned by
Los Angeles lndl-
vlduals

One more railroad line in Los Angeles
county has been completed. Grading,
laying of ties and placing Of steel is
finished on the Redondo Villa railroad,
and the road will be ready for operation
In about fifteen days.
This new road, of which William II.
Carlson, president of the Consolidated
bank of Los Angeles, Is president, Is
seven miles long and of standard gauge.
1t runs from the Los Angeles-Pacific
Railroad company's tracks at Hermosa
Beach, near Redondo, to the line Of the
Redondo railway at Cutler station.
There also is a loop through the center
Of the Redondo Villa tract.
Our work Is practically completed"
said President Carlson yesterday. 1.-THE
grading was completed some time ago.
The ties have been laid and all the steel
Is down. All necessary to be done Is a
little surfacing work, that should be
completed IN about fifteen days"
do you intend to begin operations
at once?" he was asked
Il see no reason why we should not.
Cars have been ordered from the Shelf
field car works at Three Rivers, Mich,
and we will be In readiness to do bust
ness as soon as the road Is completed
and surfaced"
Many theories have been advanced as
to the ultimate purpose of the road.
Some have commended that 1t was meant
as part of the Gould plan to tap the
coast here with his Western Pacific
railroad. Others have said that it
might ultimately be connected with the
Los Angeles Harbor railroad, which has
asked for a franchise In the river bed.
All that Mr.. Carlson would vouchsafe
yesterday was the terse statement:
"As things stand at present, the rail-
t. oL1 fo1r tf.6n to
owned by private persons and has no
affiliation with any other railroad"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

Visit Ship Hotel, Venice
Cuisine unexcelled; orchestra direction Miss
Lydia Berth.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
DOLCE CLAIMS COMPANY
lNFRINGED ON INVENTION
Suit for $4,000 Filed In the Federal
Court by Well Known Los
Angeles Business
Man

Claiming that the Dolge-Posey COM
pany has infringed upon his invention.
q machine for making sounding boards
for pianos, Alfred Dodge has filed a
complaint at the federal court against
that firm, and asks that the company
be restrained from making any more Of
the machines in question; that he be
awarded $4,000, the proceeds made
thus far, and that he may obtain dam
ages amounting to $4,000.
The complaint alleges that he applied
for a patent on his machine on Octo-
Der 20, 1903. and that he was granted
letters patent on July 5; 1904.
The names of the officers of the COM
pany against which the action is
brought are given as follows In the
complaint:
]. v. G. Posey. president and general
manager; o. P. Posey. vice president;
M. M. Treher, secretary.
The office of the secretary is given as
629 Mateo street, Lc. Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
EASY CHAIR JOURNEY
PLANNED TO BUDAPEST

The Baumgardt series of easy chair
journeys with their increasing inter-
est are becoming one of the fixed In
situations In this city. The new scheme
of giving them Sunday evenings in
Symphony hall in the Blanchard build
ing has attracted many new patrons,
and is carrying along those who have
been present at most of the eighteen
lectures already given.
The subject selected for tonight by
Prof. Baumgardt is Budapest and vi
emma, two of the most interesting cities
of Europe. The former is the capital of
Hungary the latter that of Austria;
the two cities which probably have had
more to do with guarding the outposts
of western civilization against the orr
entail encroachments than any other
two cities In the world.