davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-23
WHERE TO DINE.

y. N. c. A. RESTAURANT 1875 @ 81. NV.
OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. TO s.30-55c-
The Washington times., 1908-10-23
WHERE TO MARKET

WHERE TO MARKET.
JUST OPENED a new store: fun Ines ~
groceries and GeIicacies- HENRY ROYS0N-
500 goth 81. NV o-g3-gt
The Washington times., 1908-10-23
SOrTHEAST

A. T. POWELL, 4Lh and East Capitol SITS.
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and c. SITS Sc
A. B. BURROWS. 1lJh aud Pa ave
+. z. WELLER, cor. Sth and 1.
The Washington times., 1908-10-23
wORKINGMAN'S WANTS.

WORKISGNES. now IS the time 20 save OF
a nice wool tailor made, slightly used over
coat or suit al s. or So. coats and vests, $50
rs a s. note IN your pocket clear: one price
J-STHS OLD STAND. Gig y 81. oC1s-7C
The Washington times., 1908-10-23
FLOOR OIL

HUNTERS DUST killing floor oil keeps
tie toors clean and bright. gives them pol
lshec Ll-sl, soc gallon delivered Phone
Main 545S O1dce 113 Pa ave nv Our LABEL
Barracks oce7pr
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

Mr. z LLLLON. s-lsatiae zs--7I1-e- s-7
horoscopes. Ia-iFlcies- Information Even -
~ s-2-ec-- Al horoscopes erected D. meas
o. write. - -
The Washington times., 1908-10-23
TO THE LADIES.


OSTRICH FEATHERS curIed. dyed. and
cleaned; feather boas; speciality on white
plunes- MADAME GARET. 1911 = nF
oc2O-aot
PREMIER LAUNDRY.
1902 u ST. n W
Superior Work at Moderate Prices
oc20-s0t
THE PRICES and quality ladies' can OBTAIN
mere VIII satisfy elite styles. silk hose. the
Jersey petticOat; everlasting. giving grace 70
que squire. Cell 10 Sc me.
K T. HANLOS'S. eC5 New York ave.
myZTw. {. Su-29t
MRS NORRIS. 5o7 l2,a 81. nv
Ladies and gents dining rooms. excellent
meals, any kind dessert only I5c. Cool and
clealF ladies' run same; everything strictly
fresh. aue-Su.fr-9o-
GREATER WASH TAILORING co. We
ave. clean repair EarIue rs ls1-aDi- prle-ai
men. suits spcuged- pressed &c o-5 --ta.
apz7-uo. e.tr-9ot
SPECIALLY on oaice hats. s. and So s92d
value THIS SMART MILLINERY ShDFs
MISS COLEMAN. ID floor. 5lI llth ST NV
0c22--t
MRS MASURY. manicure DarIors. 1901 @ NV
Room IS. most up-tO-date methods OF sl-tiri-
pooing. facial and scalp treatment Phone
Main 65f9. oc29-syt
HAIR TONIC and special treatment for IT,
hair MISS LAURA CADMA>s. rs lLth 81.
hair dressing and man.curing parl5rs- o1s-IL
LADIES' fine suits made 10 your measure:
alterations and cleaning at reasonable prices
RING the tailor, cor. nth and h a. Phone
M 44s5-Y- ss2i-2ot
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANED by compressed air; on
,9Jr doors. OF al our plant Phone Main
5SsS 2J24 81. NV ocl-SJ-
SAVE YOUR old carpets, rugs woven from
ola CARPETS. the only weaving cacrory OF It's
kIrd IN TIE city. carpet Cle-.I-ug- WASH
yNG-CN RUG CO., go 9TH ST. NV * s3-5-
sAZ2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

SOUTHWEST.
Y HUGO EISENBELSS, 9TH and 3 streets.
MCDONALD. J. W. IA and L sw.
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

DIR G. n PATETTE. specialist: skin dis
eases hair ana scalp Office hours 10 :.
to g. Second door, Singer Building, 81 F. rw,
OC11-rr
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

UFhULo LLALAtU.
WE own THE BUSINESS AND We DO
TIE WDEE--F-The EOreshan Unity makes
new furniture % order. makes over old -urll-
rr-re- makes mattresses 20 order. makes over
old mattresses. does all kinds OF repair
work. we are a cooperative company and pay
no wages 20 anyone we work at any price
we please no labor unions rule us; g. there -
anything you want done phone US Main III
once. 541 Louisiana ave oczl-St
HOSPITAL FOR BROKEN FURNITURE
Expert cabinet maker and uphOlsterl1g-
rs sth St ne sa18-4
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

APPRENTICE In dressmaNins establishment.
1921 Nth ST. NV OcZ3-3t
BRIGHT neat girls. sixteen years OF age.
as floor messengers good pay and splendid
clanCe Tor promotion. Apply 10 ".
SCHACB. with GOldenDerg's 5. 9Th and X Ets.
The Washington times., 1908-10-23

YOUNG WOMAN, employed. desires unfur-
nished room with private family-weu bred
people, in northwest section; no light house
Keeping; permanent; references exchanged
give tuA particulars, stating price. BOX $40,
Times Office. oc23-gr
WANTED-Three or four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; for parties; between
Sth and 18th and K. BOX S5S. Times Office.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

preface the famous Bull, "Aeternus
ille," establishing that this Bible be
considered as true, lawful, authentic
and unquestioned." Sixtus V. died al
most Immediately after. and only two
years later Clement VIII ordered that
every copy of the Sixtine Bible be de-
stroyed, and published another called
the "Clementine" 1t seems that Sixtus
V. had himself revised the work of the
commission, hurting the feelings of the
who never rested until they obtained
the suppression OF the Sixtine Bible.
now one Of the rarest books in the
world.
Leo Mi. created the commission
de Re Biblica," presided over by
Cardinal Rampolla, for the study Of
the Scriptures, but it remained an
academic body, while Plus y. desired
to transform it into an institution for
practical work. So, on April 80, 1907,
Cardinal Rampolla wrote letter TO
Dom Hildebrand de Hemptinne, alb
bot primate of the Benedictines, who
used to live in England, intrusting the
new revision of the Vulgate to them,
and straightway appointing Abbot Gas
quet as head of the committee. The
English abbot admirably fulfills the
requirements of so responsible a po-
sition. To vast, profound culture he
adds the temperament of great
worker and love for accuracy and
detail.-Pall Mall Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30
ONE COPY PRINTED AT MAYENCE
IN THE YEAR 1850.
Now One Of the Gre test BibIiograph.
ie Curiosities-Vu gate Prepared
In England in the Neighbor-
hood OF the Year 668.

The first attempt at printing, at
Mayence, in 1850 WIS copy of the
Vulgate, wood chara tiers being used.
which contained or ly the principal
parts of the Old and New Testaments.
This is the so-calleo "Biblia Pauper-
um,' one of the RAJ est photographic
curiosities, a copy of which was bought
by the duke Of Del onshire in 1915,
who paid only e2Ol for it.
England occupies prominent place
in the history Of the 'ulgate and in its
preservation, as, the )urest text being
in Milan, Naples and in the southern
provinces. Archbishol Theodore and
his companion, Had ian, abbot OF a
monastery near Nap IS, went TO Eng
land in 66s, taking With them some
Of these Bibles. Bes des. just at that
time Benedict Bisc, and Ceolfrid
travelling between Re ne and England
brought in other pu Vulgate texts,
which were copied I'd reproduced in
the monasteries of Wearmouth and
Jarrow, not only for local use, but TO
be spread by missio aries in foreign
countries, especially Germany. France
and Switzerland, an |. strange as it
may seem. even baC to Italy. But
what is stranger ST Il is that these
copies, Known unde the name of
Northumbrian texts. had been tran
scribed with such exs ctness that when
they returned 10 Italy they were found
TO be purer than the Italian copies.
which meanwhile HI d degenerated
One Of the attempts I D revive the vul.
gate was made by Charles the Great,
who intrusted the Y ork to an Eng
lishman, Alcuin, VIII finished II In
sol.
In the century after the invention OF
printing the circulate IN Of faulty Bi.
bles assumed such pre- portions that the
necessity was felt OF establishing an
official edition. A b. ndsome volume.
in 1890. took the nan OF the SiNtine
Bible, from Sixtus ?. and had as
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30
The Woman and the Feline,

A western judge-let us hope he
had been sIngularly unfortunate In
his female Enthusiastically re-
marked that all women were cats.
Women read that press dispatch
everywhere, one morning. and for a
few hours at least the ears OF that
Judge must have burned. writes Isabel
Gordon Curtis, in Success Magazine.
Still, there are women who Endorsed
his Judgment. although they feel that
he might have qualified his remark
and said: Some women are cats"
One can't help wondering why poor
pussy, from time immenorial, should
have been picked out as The prototype
OF a mean. treacherous. back. biting
woman, for cat which is well-fed and
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30
Demand Removal Of Uqly Sions.

The city council of Springfield,
Mass, has referred to the law officer
of the city petition for the removal
of some billboards in Main stree,
which have been eyesores for many
years. The patience of citizens is a,
an end, and hundreds of them have
signed a request for the abatemeu,
OF the nuisance
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Ballooning seems TO involve greater
risks than automobiling. The great
French war balloon La Patrie tore
Itself loose from 200 soldiers who were
holding 1t, the other day. and sailed
away into the heavens with no pilot at
the steering-wheel 1t is doubtless
wrecked by this time, unless it has
gone on voyage TO Mars A runaway
automobile would in time collide with
a fence and stop, but no such luck at
tends runaway balloon
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30
TOPIC NEAREST TO HER HEART.
Whether or Not He Was Married In
terested the Girl Chiefly.

Seeking to know how best to inter-
est her in my conversation, ! hied me
to the wise man, who spoke and said:
Speak thou of many things. So long
as she calculates, the subject thou
must change; but when she asks a
question, then will you know the topic
that is nearest to her heart"
Whereupon / returned unto the
maiden and lifted my voice most tune
fully into speech.
i was talking to a friend Of mine
as | came along the street" remarked
| unto her He is writer OF books
and has seen the strangest sights and
scenes"
She turned to me the face OF limo
cence. but nothing said.
He has travelled in distant lands,
has sailed the seas and triumphed Ger
the mountain tops. He has braved the
SHOWS OF Alaska and the tropic sun
OF the Amazon. India has been his
stamping ground, and over China has
he widely roamed"
Just to think" she cried.
He has studied the picture gal
leries of the whole wide worle Lon
don, Vienna, Paris. Florence; he knows
them from vestibule to roof-column,
base and architrave"
The ideal" she cried.
He has slept in the house where
Dickens was born and has paid his
pilgrimage to the room where the
great Thackeray breathed his last. He
has sat at the table wherein Balzac
wrote, and kipling and he are the most
particular friends"
You don't say" she cried.
He was war correspondent and
made record in the Boer war. Al
Port Arthur he ran the blockades both
by land and sea and twice was left for
dead upon the field"
Gracious" she cried
Before that he was dramatic
critic, and the boldest actor trembled
at the words that he might say. He
knew the stars that twinkled in the
armament and all the minor constella.
tons on the broad and great white
way"
Fancy" she cried
He has hunted the tiger in India
and the elephant in Africa. He has
tracked the lion TO its lair and the leop-
ard to its den"
You don't say"
Whereat | paused, breathless and
discounted, for never an Interrogation
had she made, and vainly did eudgel
my mind for the topic that was near.
est to her heart, but as was about to
make retreat. TO- she raised her face
and queried:
is he married."
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Mas
on, Mrs. Slaton, Mrs. Charlotte Ep-
Psrson, Mrs. Emma Perry. Mrs. r. X.
Jones, Mr.. King and Mr.. Bryant were
In the city last week attending the
G. a. r. reunion.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Miss Jessie Clay will leave Satur.
day next for Denver. where she will
meet her Fate" Up to the present
she has not divulged his name TO any
OF us, but we are guessing just the
same.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30
FORT COLLINS.

Mr. John Lewis is working for Mr..
Hackley in his barber shop until
June LIST. when he will leave for
Cherokee Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mrs. r. X. Jones Of Longmont was
entertained by Mrs L. II. CLAY last
Tuesday evening. Music and dancing
were the order OF the evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Rev. and Mrs. Shepard surprised
Miss Jessie Clay last Thursday even.
ing on her twenty-si1th birthday.
While Miss Clay and Miss Williams
IRE at the opera the house was beau.
tifllly decorated with red white and
blue carnations. On the arrival Of
Miss Clay the surprise was complete.
A three-course lunch was served. the
main feature Of which was the red.
white and blue ice cream and cake
Don't forget It was C. A. X. week.
and most of the guests were veterans
Games and music were INDUCED I'm
until a very early hour. Miss Clay
received many useful presents. Miss
Clay. may you have many birthdays
as happy as the one just passed.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mrs. c. II. Clay, having received
notice to leave sooner than was ex.
pected, left for Denver last Wednes.
day morning prior to her departure
for Cherokee Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mr King and Mr. Bryant of Colo
RADIO Springs. were the guests of Mrs
Thomas and Mr.. Gus Grun while in
the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Dickerson were enter.
tanned at o'clock dinner last Wed
nesday evening by Miss Jessie Clay.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Miss Molly Williams will depart for
Boulder very soon to prepare for her
wedding TO Mr.. Jos. c. Thompson in
the very near future.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mr.. VIM. Clay had another very
long fish story to tell us last week.
We know It is true for Willie told us.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mesdames Mason. Sla,on, Epperson
and Perry were the guests of Mrs.
Morris Epperson.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Miss Myrtle Taylor is arranging a
trip west on wedding trip in DC
,ober Another guessing bee" for
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-30

Mrs. II. George and Josephine
George were the guests OF Mrs. Ed.
wards last Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
Democrats Will Support Measure
Introduced BY Leader Williams
WILL OPPOSE THE FOWLER BILL
Aeainst the Republican Measure Be.
cause 1t Takes from the Govern
mem All Power to sesulate and
Safeguard the National Banks.
(ny Associated r.rrssl

WASHINGTON. ID. <. March 9 -
The Democratic members OF the House
on banking and currency today agreed
to report the minority cu rency hill
introduced by John Sharp Williams.
rs substitute for The Fowler pill In
the course of their report the minority
say: We oppose the hill because il
| virtually takes from the government
all power TO regulate and safeguard
| the national banks of the country and
wholly gives over the control of the
institutions 10 4 board OF managers
which is selected by the banks Them
| selves"
The minority also takes exception
to the provisions of the bill requiring
the retirement OF grecnbacks; com
plains that it makes banks the agents
of the COVE nment for the transaction
! OF all its business and urges the mad
eqnacy OF the interest charges. II is
also charged that under the operation
Of the proposed law all state banks
and savings and trust companies
! would inevitably be driven out OF
business.
viii ii not be in the absolute pow
er of the banks. or their hoard oi
managers TO make money scarce or
TO make ii plentiful;to make the rate
OF interest high or make It cheap: to
cause depression or to produce a
;elaXation? Surely Congress is being
asked to delegate TO the hanks Il most
dangerous and wonderful power in
| giving them absolute control OF the
| medium OF all values, money. and in
comforting on them sole power TO is
sue money in such quantities as they
, think wise. The minority members
! of the committee say emphatically that
! this country is not ready to delegate
such dangerous power Without doubt
the most serious proposition with
which Cong ess has had 10 deal in
many years is the regulation and CON
troll of the great corporations that have
grown over powerful and beyond the
control of the government Yet while
we are planning ways whereby we
may wisely and justly subject these
great interests to COVE nment regu-
lation we are asked by the Fowler
bill to create 4 banking system all
powerful, with complete and undis-
puted authority to issue the circnla-
ting medium of the country In guam
tity. In manner. and at times to please
those fortunate enough to enjoy this
great special privilege
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
- $500
CONDEMN DAYS ATTITUDE.
Bishop MalIaleu Says Rockefeller and
Archbold Should Give 100000, COO.

BOSTON, MASS. March "a
storm has arisen In Methodist circles
here over Rev. George A. Cookies
charges against Chancellor Day OF
Syracuse University. While bishop
ana clergy ridiculc Mr.. Cooke ana re.
fuse to take him seriously. they are
almost unanimous in condemning the
attitude of Chancellor Day toward
President Roosevelt.
Bishop Mallalieu says: John d.
Rockefeller and Archbold should give
Day twenty or thirty millions more.
for they will never, never find an
other defender like him. Day has
done we'll for Syracuse. know
Cooke. and am sure the charges vii
iaii fiat. as have those preferred ag-
ainst DR.. Browne, DR. Buckley and
Professor Mitchell But Day is yery
radical. to say the least"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
HOPE TO VOTE ON ALDRICH
BILL FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Last Speech in Opposition TO be Made
on Thursday-Many Amendments
TO be Considered.
iny Assoclaied Press !

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March o.
Senator Aldrich will endeavor to get
vote on his currency bill on Friday
or Saturday The last speech to be
made in the Senate In opposition 10
the bill, according TO the present I'M.
hcrf,anding will he on rhursday when
senator l-afollette is 10 speak. Sena-
tors MciAurin ana Clark, Arkansas.
VIII address the Senate tomorrow ana
Wednesday respectively.
There are so many amendments
pending that II Is likely two DAYS
VIII he required TO reach The final
vote after debate has closed. Senator
Aidrieh viii speak briefly cfore de,
naie IS closed. MS also will Senator
Halo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
HANG THAW AND JUR|ES
Roosevelt Said 10 Have Indu|ged in
Wild HaPraRgus on Case.
PRESIDENT INDUlGES N TRADE
censures Western Men Who Wish
Pardon Of Man Guilty of immortality
and Says Heads of trusts Should
be in Prison.

BuTTE, MONT, March Gin IT,
rade on immortality President Roosc-
welt declared that, while Harry X.
Thaw did right In killing Stanford
White, he would have hanged him and
hanged the first jury that disagreed
ana the second jury that acquitted him.
according 10 Jesse u. Root. former
private counsel 10 Senator Clark.
Who has just returned from Washing
Ton, after fruitless appeal to the
president TO pardon Richard II. Shep-
nerd, n prominent Salt Lake attor-
hey. who was convicted on a charge
OF disseminating obscene literature.
Shepherd advised an inquirer by
letter where certain book could be
located. Ilo was sentenced to two
years In the pen. The petition for
pardon lad been signed by congress-
men, senators ma Judges Accom- :
panied by Senators Sutherland and
Smoot of Utah. and Senator Long of
Kansas, MI. Root appeared before tho
PRESIDENT. The party was ushcred
into the private Office
The President scarcely waited for
an introduction" Mr. Root said. DC
fore he commenced Il TRADE such MS |
never heard.
I am agninst you, am against
YOU said President Roosevelt. I am
surprised that any man should como
10 me for q pardon for any man who
would dare TO keep such book in
ms library. You all ought to be IN
prison for life for even asking such
" thing, and Shepherd should be there
Tor the rest of his life.
For nearly an hour the preslden,
Kept up his TRADE" said Root "iIc
attacked the heads OF trusts and said
that all such maleTactors should be
IN prison. He went on In this strain,
abusing all persons and men that dir,
Tered with him in opinion ana he fin :
ally reached Harry X Thaw.
'rhnw.' he said, ought 10 have
been hanged adding that. If he had
his way, Thaw would he hanged be
Tore shutdown He said all the mem
berg of both iuri'es who failed to con
Wet Thaw ought to be hanged with
him."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
WAR OPERATORS PgNsloNeD.
Carnegie Places War Telegraphers on
HIS Roll at $1d4 a Year.

81
NEW YORK. March . IL andrew
Carnegie has placed on his pension
rolls such members OF the military
teleg aph corps as the committee of
the corps recommends. The pen.
sioners, all OF whom served in the
civil war. will receive sl44 a year.
Mr.. Carnegie's action is in answer
to Il request made by the executive
committee of The corps last December.
Tho letter of the committee recited
that ont OF about 1900 membe OF the
telegraph corps who served in the
civil war, less than 200 survive. and
OF these canvass has shown that
about 10 per cent are in needy cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Carnegie. who is an honorary
member of the corps. was also its in
anguraior. At the outbreak OF the
war he was employed as Il telegraph
or by the Pennsylvania Railroad. but
entered the government service as SUI
perintendent of military. railway and
telegraph systems in the East.
Tho survivors of the CORPS had an
pcaled TO Congress for pensions. but
received only certificate of honor
able service by act of Congress. Jan
uary &c. 1897.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
WOULD ABANDON CANAL
Former Chief Engineer Stevens
Says Undertaking VIII be Failure
CAN'T Sec Any GoO] IN PROJECT
Declares That It Would No, be of Any
Valuable Service in Time of War
and That 1t win Not Bring Trade.
in Time Of Peace.
IN Assoclated Process !

NEW HAVEN, CONN. March o -
John f Stevens. y vice president of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company. and for
mer chief engineer OF the Panama
canal, has issued statement regard
ing the latter enterprise in his proph-
estes of Il failure of the undertaking.
Nh Stevens says that the canal will
not help the United States in the trade
with South America AZ practically all
of the inhabitants of the southern
continent are on the east off the An
dies. Mr.. Stevens also says that our
commercial relations with the islands
of the Pacific ana the Far East the
canal will be OF little value. Our coal
and, wheat centers are inland. Their
products have to lie started on their
way by rail. When once loaded on
cars il would moi be cheaper TO ship
TO the Atlantic and then ship TO the
east by way OF the canal than II would
be TO send directly to the ports on our
Pacific coas, and then get on board
ship.
Furthermore. Mr.. Stevens believes
- SN' val supply ~ ldSA ulH1llllsH-
ing and that China will be the source
of future coal supply. Mr.. Stevens
maintains that the Panama canal will
cost more than Is expected. II will
he an advantage. but an advantage to
European countries. and not TO us
The date of the finishing OF the canal
he fixes rs Janua Y, 1915.
The idea OF the canal being OF great
value 10 us In times OF warfare since
OUR naval forces can be quickly sent
from one coast to the other. he says.
is absurd II wouli take days for the
ships TO get around and during that
time the hostile shells could have
done their work
Mr.. Stevens believes that II would be
far wiser plan of defense to put the
money that the canal will cost into n
greater navy.