davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
.pf8-tf

$50 BABY Grand. $40. Halles Bros piano.
go squares, s., easy terms GEO. LAW
RENEE, 90 g. Tuning, Sl50 NJ. $40. II
300 ROLLS Of "a paper three 2-h0rse lumber
wagons, one z-h rse mill wagon 300 Il. all
sizes sewer pipe, s. 600 vitrlhed paving blocks,
atld 1000 secondhand IRE bricks. Apply
7. EDW CLARK. Builders Supplies Held
quarters Tor secondhand building material,
lolo New Jersey ave. iIw. Phone y. 20.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

Advertisements VIII be accepted ct
any of the following branch oiiiees
at regular Office rates. II IL Is III
convenient 60 leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business ONCE, they may be tele-
phOned direct 10 The Times (Malh
5260), and a messenger will cali 10
eOllect without additional charge 70
the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
NORTHEAST.

LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne,
CHAS. II. BLUMER. y. Cap and Il SITS. ne.
AcCHESNEX g. JOACHIM, cor. % and 4 SIS.
KRAUs' PHARMACY. eth AID X sts-
AcCHESSEY & JOACHIM, srh and = sts. ne.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

CONFECTIONERY. excellent location. -
opposition; suitable Tor lady: price F55G S-r-19
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 81 s.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

FOR sALE-Ccrner grocery and proTIg7--5
store at a low figure. % y 81. S.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
HELP wANTED-Mals and Female.

STESOGRAPHERS are always in demand.
We can prepare you for a position IN $50
hours. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Col
orado Building. Open day and night.
myI6-tf
TO DEMONSTRATE the superiority Of our
method Of teaching touch typewrlting and
rapid muscular movement penmanship we
have decided 10 offer Two months course
on Saturday mornings, absolutely free, to 20
students OF the Sth and high school grades,
positively no more than the above number
viii be accepted as our space IS limited.
Apply at once 20 STRAYER9 BUSINESS
COLLEGE. ap24-tf
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 18th and
F NV Day and night school ali the year.
Shorthand, typeVriting bookkeeping. bank
ing, English. and civil service. Typewriters at
students homes. Write or call for catalogue.
au2l-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

THIS AID and 1885 entities customers TO
long light tourist coats for sea shore. were
SO; also white hair line striped serge suits,
myIS-2t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
PERSONAL.

MADAM THEO. paInlist card reader and
medluIai German spoken 50 II ST. Eu-
my-U u ZLZl
II YOU NEED money ] viii maksr you a
Joan OF from $40 10 ~ Al rae LLst Will
pay you 10 Investigates. Address BOX o.
Times once. apZs-sgL
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
MANTELs AND TILES.

SELLING out present stock OF wood mantels
prices greatly reduced. EDWIN E. ELLETT.
go IA ST. sw VIII remove 70 new quarters
1105 9Th 81. NV. June lst. my16-Sot
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


OLYMPIA
is the only place 70 have your straw hai
cleaned while you walt. nrst-class vzofk
only. SoS + ST. near sth. phone 81 Ssss
mys-s8a-20s
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

GREATER WASH TAILORING CO we
dye, clean. repair garments reasonable prices
mems suits sponged. pressed z5c. 5ls lVtn
1913 L NV Phone \. 4S53-M.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted Accents, Wanted Help. WanL-
ed salesren- Wanted situations. Want
ed Rooms or Board. Boarding For Rent
Rooms. Rooms and B0ard-One cent word
Minimum space Is words, a.
Busincss Opportunities, For Sale MS
cellaneous. Horses and Vehicles, Lost
ana Found. Wanted Miscellaneous
Dogs. Pets, esC.-l5 cents line; z times
consecutivels. I25k cents a line; times
consecutively. 10 cents a line. Mini
mum charge 40 cents.
An other lassihcatiOns-16 cents a
line: 2 times consecuttvely, 1z1A cents
line; times cousecuuYetys 10 cents q
line. Minimum charge so cents
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
sOuTHEAsr

a z. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol SIS.
ROACH DRUG CO., 8th and G sts. Sc
n 5. k,EALl, NV. cor. 18th ana Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

TELEPHONE \. $3.50 for immediate repairs
to your heating OF plumbing apparatus 4
fair trial Is all We ask LACXMAN & SIN
CELL. E24a 7th 81 z>112-ua-sz sa-Sns
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
TO THE LADIES.
coNsrLr - aARRETr

for latest millinery styles. original cree lions
a specially. lingerie hats 20 order s., "a = ed
from 1904 nth 70 IA nth NV; hats trimmel soc
myl3. ". Su,-59t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EIsENBEISS. zth and B streets
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
IT Pays to Start
With
The Classified


I
;:.i.is Z ! ! I ! Z Z 7
/
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

ANACOSTIA
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

GEORGETOWN.
;. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 II ST NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

isi.
I
- -.
Fl. ii ]
.i!i
I I I
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
MATTRESSES.

YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated and
made comfortable as new al small cost You
can see your work done. Factory and sales
room so Il NV Phone NJ 2097. L. 7. JONES.
ap23-sOt
WE HAVE the best facilities rgr reInaking
ana renoVating your bedding; steam is the
only eNtorminator OF VeTmin and moths: new
mattresses beds and box springs 70 your or
DER factory prices: steam carpet cleaning
= 2. HINkEL & CO.. as Maine ave Phone
Main z0zo. ap20-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

BRCOKLAND. D. c
ARTHUR =. +. LyER5SEN Drug Store
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
r l. CARNE 4 CO.. 703 King 81.
CHEVY CHA-E, Nd.
7. A. sONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

ELK LAUNDRY, 1871 X NV. sheets &c. pu-
Low cases. &C. spreads. I0C. towels. &c: table
cloths. sci napkins &c; collars ana cuf.ss @ci
apZZ-s1I
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

WANTED-AGENTS.
WE HAVE the fastest seller on the market,
everybody will buy one salary and com
mission. +. NJ. JOHNSON CO., 6l5 Louis
lana ave my2O-3t
WANTED-Salesman 20 handle line Of stock.
post cards as a side lire, on commission
basis: hrst-class references required. BAY
STATE ART co, 10 Broad ST, Boston.
Mass. II
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.
SIX GREAT PIANO BARGAINS.

-. sIA GREAT PIANO BARGAIN5
- -e-attSL 1890. e.29
s4oJ kimbaI $40
s4vO Needham, new -.................-..-...-Sl $50
900 Yose, good as $50
touJ steinWay, hne condition, $3.50
sSYy Upright, slightly used. 100
WORCHs PIANO HOUSE. iliO c.
running. Repairing. Hauling and Storage.
Estimates Furnished.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
CEMENT WORK.

CEMENT WORK-Let Us cau and estimats
on your cement floors, walks. steps. and COP
ings. Phone, write. or call y. r, PULL.
MAN & Co. 14i3 G ST. NV. ap28-2Ot
SIDEWALK, Easements and repairing, send
postal win cali and give estimate. DAVIS
& CO., 113 9Th ST NV. rnylg-7t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BoYs-Several special boys with bicycles
salary 81 week. Apply at once NJ PHILIPS
BORN ~ CO.. go llth NV II
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
WORKINGMAN's WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-Get next 20 this. We can
save you a S note on a good suit OF clothes
slightly used made by rail0rs. We are
under small expense and can DO the right
thing by you See US Saturday. JUSTH s
OLD STAND GIG d ST mvlS-7t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

-s+f--,--t-fi-s
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
i-sts.ssss
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
1911
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
TURKISH BATHS.

TURKISH and Russian bath; only Turkish
bath Tor ladies in The city: hours 9 10 6:
gentlemen department never closed. 1929
at, NV, Phone II. 1852. my4-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
RUG WEAVING.

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS from
worn carpets: competition defed. ECLIPSE
RUG CO, Laurel, nd. Branch - Sth St
ne Phone Lincoln. l470- my5-S0t
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
old csrDetsi the only weaving factory OF its
kind - the city; carpet cleaning. WASH
INGTON RUG CO.. 81 5th st. nv. II. 4sZs.
The Washington times., 1908-05-20
FLOOR OIL.

BRIGHT AND CLEAN FLOORS make
cheerful homes. Can easily be obtained by
using Hunters Dust Killing Floor Oil only
soc a gallon. A quality floor oil selling at
low price Phone Main 545S or drop postal
20 l13 Pa ave. NV. my1S-tf
The Washington times., 1908-05-20

BUILDING ALTERATIONS! You can buy
china closets. buffets. sideooards, brass beds
and matting5 at TldicuIousiy low prices
MILLER 8. ~ x 81. nW. Phone Main l7Zs
ap29-Ino. We. sa-9gE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
BASE BALL CRAZY.
Already Starting League for Next
Year at Cumberland.

Steps are already being taken to have
Cumberland in base ball league next
season. The proposed league will not in
terfere with the membership OF any OF the
minor leagues now existing. Cumberland
was the best attendance city in the old
P. o. NJ. League. but the moneyed people
here interested in base ball quit when It
became apparent to them that there was
q sell out" in 1906 While Cumberland
Is a rabid base ball town, people quit
supporting the team for that reason and
the city has not been represented in a
league for two seasons. The devotees of
the sport are smarting because the city is
not represented by local team and will
stand it no longer. whence the move to
form a new league with Cumberland as a
member.
The new league as proposed will be
composed of Georges creek towns on the
west-Cumberland, Frostburg. Midland
and Piedmont, the latter being the cham
pion of the old Georges Creek League.
and Hagerstown. Frederick. Martinsburg
and Winchester on the east. In all those
towns there is great interest in base ball.
The circuit would be compact and travel
ing expenses would not be heavy. as there
would be no long jumps. Elmer E. Rut-
ter. late OF Reading, Pa, is one OF the
leading spirits in the formation OF the
new league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
AMATEUR ROWING CONTEST
Springfield, Mass, to Be Scene Of
Lively Doings on the 18th.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. August S.-The
amateur single-scull-shell championship.
which will be contested at the national
regatta here August Is. promises to be the
most lively race for this honor in many
years. The champion. 1t is predicted.
will be found among three men-Bennett
Of Springfield. who now holds the title;
Greer Of Boston, the winner of 1904. and
Durando Miller, New York Athletic Club.
Bennett was in bad health during the
winter. but Is all right now, and practic-
ing every day; he will have some ad-
vantage in rowing on his home course,
and the incentive to win which he will get
from the plaudits Of his felloW-townsmen.
He Is not, however, SO strong physically
as Greer. The last named has been TAX
ing on flesh every year since LOS, and
this summer began his work with such
handicap that at the beginning of the
season he announced that 1t was doubt
full whether he could row Hgain for the
championship. James A. Ten Eyck. the
Syracuse coach. now has him in hand.
however and the latest reports state that
he has taken OF many pounds and is now
rowing form. Durando Miller has been
steadily climbing the ladder OF rowing
fame for the past two years; he has de-
feated every man ne met this year. has
good habits. and comes from sturdy
stock. New York oarsmen are sure that
he will land on top. IL not this year, then
in 1909. Both Miller and Bennett, like
Titus. a former champion, have no coach
es. and train with club mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
MARINES WHIP NESCOS.
Get Fourteen Hits Off Taggart and
Are Never Headed.

The Marines of the Marquette League
and the Nescos of the Commercial League
both champions in their respective Or
ganizations-crossed bats at the Ameri-
can League Park yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. the former winning by a score
Of IL to 7.
From all parts Of the nation, it's said,
the Marines have drawn their members.
and the result of the match yesterday
tells the tale. Players who have played
the national game in many climes upheld
the banner of the Marines. and the re-
suit was never in doubt.
1t was expected at the beginning of the
contest that the Nescos would make a
good showing at the bat. but they could
not come up to the heavy hitting of the
men OF the Marine Corps, who simply
slammed Taggart's delivery for a total of
fourteen hits.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Jones Of Montreal Is said to be the best pitcher
in the Eastern League
Charlie Hemphil is hitting the ball savagely
for New York.
Jimmie sebring feels confident that the "a "a
tional commission Will raise his suspension lot
contract jumping.
There are now three left-handed throwers IN
the New York National outheld
Charley Wagner. the young shortstoR Of the
he has been hitting like Hans since Boston took
the road.
We have always noticed that the ball player
who minds his own business 10 cordially hated
By the player who doesnt.
says that his hitting improved as soon as he gave
up reading books by artificial light.
Jake Weimer was sold to New York. but wants
ported. Should think player would De wiling
to give q bonus to get from Cincinnati TO New
c. Young II has not proved . bowling success
since he discarded Beaneater costume ana
donned the garb OF PIRATE.
A Philadelphian says: Every time Otto knabe
plays one OF his rafting games. and that ls
nearly every Gay, d ReHtlctudu Ill AIo7oa0 WV
once had him weeps
President Murphy is on the trip with the
Champs and claims the National League bunting
will foat In Chicago again. The magnAe always
did have confidence in his boys.
Why wouldn't 1t be a good idea to import
mat Cuban umpire who gave decisions with re-
volver in his hand? He would be just the thing
for Norman Elberfeld.
Eddie Karger, the crack southpaw OF the Car
dinaIs told some friends the other day that ne u
through with base ball and has served ten days.
notice on McCloskey. If Kargers idea Is to get
away from base ball he might as well start with
the Cardinals.
The Oakland team Of the California League
established a worlds record this season BY losing
twenty seven consecutive games. Louisville lost
twenty six In 1853.
Mr.. Sid Smith. late of the Athletics: now OF
the Browns is said to have been too independent
for Connie He plays ball for the fun there Is IN
it and fining for misdemeanors has no erect on
him. as he Is independently wealthy.
Bunk Congalton, the former outfelder OF the
Red Soy. was suspended by the president OF the
American Association the other day for letting
an umpire in a few OF his secret thougnts
and using supplementary language In express
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

The clubs find II pretty hard TO get good
preliminary bouts just now. The boys
have formed a sort of boxers union, hav-
ing become tired OF being handed any
thing that came in the promoters minds
for their services. In most cases the pre-
liminary boys have made better bouts
than those staged for the feature event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
BEST REGATTA EVER
HERE ON LABOR DAY
Large Entry List and Enthu'
siasm of Local 0arsmen Is
Running High-Members
Busy Financing.

With little more than three weeks OF
work remaining Washington is assured
Of a regatta such as it never has enjoyed.
and this in the face of the fact that the
middle states of 1905 was the largest at
tended one ever held in America.
This statement was evolved at the meet
ing Of the regatta committee held Thurs
day evening at the Potomac Boat Club. as
reports received from all over the north
saw more crews are preparing to invade
washington next Labor day than was ever
known before and that the local club
would surely be taxed to properly mouse
all Of the large fleet.
There is only one thing the local COM
mittee is somewhat alarmed about, and
that is the donations which they expected
the people of Washington would gener-
ously send them to aid in the affair. Up
to date they have not come up to expec-
tations, and many of the corporations and
firms that reap all the benefits from the
crowd that flocks to see these free shows
are not coming forward at all. The SUB
scrfption committee, with Mr.. A. b. Dent
of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany at its head. will make a general on
slaught on the public this week. while
those overlooked can send their mite to
any of the officers Of the association.
While the Potomacs want to raise the
money to defray expenses. the general
public likes to know just what the COM
mittee bases their assertion on that 1t will
be the largest regatta of the year. To
The Star reporter the president, John
Hadley Doyle. said:
Encouraging reports are coming IN
from every source daily. wherever is To-
Gated a boat club. all expressing willing
ness to enter crews in the middle states
regatta Our committee feels that they
have been particularly fortunate thus far
in their endeavors and If future work
meets with the same result Washington
win have a red letter day in aquatics Sep
TENDER Z. The day is a fortunate one as
being a national holiday and falling on
Monday it gives the visiting oarsmen
chance to get here on Sunday. when they
may row over the course and enjoy rest.
It is a fact that oarsmen prefer Monday
for racing over any other day of the
week, for the reason that with a Satur-
day half-holiday in Boston, New York.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Baltimore 1t
will give the visitors chance to get here
in plenty of time. So you see that every
vor Of the sport which. added to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
OH! BEESWAX.
What Brookland Did to Rockville
Was q Plenty.

Brookland smothered Rockville at the
American League Park yesterday after
noon by a score of 13 to l. Four times
heretofore the teams have played. and
each had two victories to its credit, so the
rivalry as to the winner Of the fifth
match Of the series was intense.
Brooklanders were out in force, as well
as a goodly contingent from the Mary
land Gretna Green. and after the game
the Brooklanders were indeed happy. Will
kerson. right fielder for Brookland. was
active with the stick. as well as Howard.
second baseman. and Linthicum, short
stop. All Of these players put up an ex-
cellent fielding game.
Warfeld and Hicks were the strongest
batters for Rockville, each making two
hits during the game. Handiboe was at
short for the Marylanders until the last
part Of the contest. when he relieved
Whiting. Handboe was also there with
his usual fine fielding game.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Billy Neall, lookout man for Tommy
Burns, is slowly dying of consumption in
Los Angeles. Neall was to have joined
Burns In Australia and look after Tom
my's business, but he admits he has not
long to live and the news will hit Burns
pretty hard when he hears Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

This is Bill Bradleys ninth year In profes-
sjonal base ball and, although classed by some
with the down and outs two years ago. he Is
playing the most versatile game OF MS career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
great desire of all to visit the capital, in
creases the interest


creases the interest.
while our committee cannot state au-
thoritatively what crews will be here, our
chief boomer in this respect. Mr.. Claude
r. Zappone, Is jubilant and letters from
Mr.. David Brown. secretary of the Mid
die States Associat ton at New York, and
our secretary. Mr.. e. Richard Gasch.
are very favorable to a large entry list
Mr.. Claude r. Zappone then took up the
talk and said that his information was
that in the single SOULS Bennett. the
present champion: Durando Miller Of the
New York Athletics. Warnock of SPRING
field, O'Neil OF Halifax, Fred Shepherd
of Ravenswood. Myerhoff of Nassaus and
the winners of the intermediate singles AZ
the national next Saturday, while RUSSELL,
the old Bohemian sculler, will represent
the Harlem Club this year. This is
great field Of scullerS. In the association
senior SOULS a race for those who have
never won a senior race. the entry INST
will be large at West Philadelphia, Mas
saus, Atalantas. Vespers Of Philadelphia.
Arundels. Harlems and Bachelors. The
Junior singles will be the largest field. SO
large that the width Of the river will not
be wide enough to hold them.
In the double SOULS race for seniors IT
will be worth the while for a trip across
continent, as besides Bennett and War
mock, the Miller brothers Of New York,
Gleason and De Beck of Vespers. the At
alantas. Harlems. Nassaus and West
PllldQelDnla Will Dc dIlOuS tiic tciS.
There will be plenty of starters in all
the other races. but" said Mr. Zappone,
1.-THE eight-oared contests, the ones that
excite and thrill the people more than
any other races afloat. will be the at
traction around which all interest will
center. expect to see the New York
Athletics, Bachelors, Vespers. Potomacs,
Fairmonts and probably the Argonauts of
Canada in the senior. field unsurpassed
In the annals or rowing. while there may
be others coming to add to the excite
ment.
I'm the intermediate eight there will be
the Potomacs. West Philadelphia. Penn
sylvania Barge. Arundels and Ariels of
Baltimore Staten Islands. Fairmonts and
Virginia. and then the junior eight will
have crews from PotOmacs. Virginia.
Ariels, Arundels. Fairmont, Vespers, Mas
saus Metropolitans. Harlems and in all
probability the Analostans Of this city.
This will give The Star readers an idea
of what a great regatta is in store for
them" said Mr.. Zappone, land all our
club hopes for now is good weather. a fine
crowd and also appreciative citizens who
will help out financially. The official head
quarters Of the regatta will be the Eb-
bitt House. as Mr.. Henry Burch. the
PROPRIETOR has extended a most substan-
tial inducement to the committee to bring
the oarsmen there. The committee were
much pleased during the week by receiy-
ing a flattering donation from the Wash
ington Canoe Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
OHIO TENNIS CHAMPION.
DeWhurst Wins Title-Wick and
Collins Annex Doubles.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August Sc. b.
Dewhurst of Philadelphia won the state
tennis championship today from G. L.
Wyeth of New York. who held the Ohio
title During the morning play Henry
Wicl. and Phil Collins. both of Cleveland,
won the championship of the state for
doubles Oy defeating Wyeth and H. F.
Pettee, former champions. The play was
brilliant and fast in both contests and
brought to a close the state tennis tourna-
ment, which was open to players from all
parts of the country.
In the doubles Wick and Collins won by
the scores of "a, So and Ga.
Dewhurst defeated Wyeth 81, 6-3 and
61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Totals. 2.2s II FL Totals. . SCI 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Jack Galley, the well known Portland.
Me-, promoter. has postponed his Roches-
ter n. H., meeting until race week. which
comes late in August In the meantime
Galley is willing to match his man Tom
Sawyer against Jack Killeen. the Irish
champion, or any of these 1Jo FOUNDERS.