davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures. at I. CHATE-
AIN. ladies' tailor, uS nth 81. NV.
seIs-sl
SKIRT HANDs-First-class. KEENs. 1872
+ ct. NV sel7-5t
THE LADY who has the brass dress-cutting
patterns 10 bring them at once 70 slS q St
NV. II
WANTED-Lady clerk TO take charge Of
grocery store In Georgetown one with expe-
Renee preferred. and one Who resides In
GEORGETOWN. good salary TO right party. Ap-
ply TO EUGENE SULLIVAN, The Sanitary
Grocery Co, 18th and II sts. ne. sels-St
wANTED-Three young ladies' to learn cigar
trade 5l3 o st. NV. se17-5t
WANTED-For hrst-cIass trade. a millinery
trimmer that has been in New York this sea-
son that would like 90 better her position. Ad-
dress BOX II, Times office. selS-St
WHITE MAID-SmaH private family. SIS;
cOlOred maid. SIS. plain general hOuseWOrk-
er. loo nth 81. NV. II
WANTED-Bundle wrappers; must be over
Is years OF age. BON MARCHE. SIC It'll st.
NV. 1t
WANTED-A girl for general housework at
1870 -9th St NV References required II
wANTED-Girl for homework. Apply PIG
81 ST. NV. 1t
wOMAN-Rellable. to cook. wash. and iron:
family OF three 300 NJ NV II
WOMAN, general homework, Can 1R5H
9th NV. selS-2t
WOMAN for laundry work at home. 135 18th
st, selS-2t
WOMAN-Coos, wash and iron. references
Apply 1916 + 81. NV. selS-2t
WOMAN for general Homework: good cook;
good wages. 1-39 Kenyon 81 NV selS-2t
wOA1AN-Good colored. as cook. Apply ia
9TH St NV. sel7-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
FOR RENT-BALL ROOM.
WANTED-ROOMS.

NASTED-By elderly gentleman iedItor) as
a permanent home, with private family. CEN
tra-ly located one extra large or two con-
meeting mel-uU-slzed rooms, parity furnished
on bathroom floor. with side lights large
closet southern Ur eastern exposure. furl -sl
description and state price 70 Dr. B., BOX
J. Times office Il
a GENTLEMAN woald Ike room and board
Il house with clugelLal lady state terms.
Address BOX 5Ls. Times Office. seI1-Zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

baths; steam heat. corner oZ X ST. lsT-s snap
az $500. NEW YORK BUSINESS BEtJh1-
Frs, GIL +. selS 1s.ZI.L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

4 GLANCE for young men to learn barber
trade, only Little time: tools given; wages
while learning. Cau at 6l9 Z St NV, base
ment. selS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

TOR REM
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms.
PENNSYLVANIA, AVE. Sc. 6Iz-Tw0 com
nunicatl1g rooms, gas and BATH suitable Tor
light Housekeeping seI5-3t
9Th ST. NV, u-s-PTetty parl0r floor. three
rooms. second ACor The same. privilege Of
laundry. adults. sslS-3J
ETH NV. gl3-DelIghtfuI bright connecting
rooms 20 refined people; also single. good
location se-s-t
q NV. 1S02-R00ns or light housekeepil,,
suite; Tell-keyt home. s. Up monthly; nea-
y NJ C. A sel5-2t
18TH ST. NV, 7zl-Large front alc0Ve room.
nrst nOOr, bright excellent for business pu.-
poses sell-gt
fTH ST. Ne, Zf-Ons large room: furnished
or uErurnIshed. - n1or front seLs-2t
L ST NV, 1sll-Nlcs furnished and unfur-
nLsLed rooms sel4--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

DON'T BUY NEW ONEs-Brins the Old
Umbrellas 10 u. make Jhem a. good as
Jew. silk umbrella Tor s.. All pure six
q. II. PHILPITT. 81 Z 81 nv.
Iyzf-lr. 81. tu-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

GOOD IRONER 10 learn pressing on ladies'
and gentlemen's garments. white preferred
BESSON 1923 18th st nv sel5-7r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

BUENA TOILET PREPARATIONs-Pu
facial tonic for ladies'; v-lccs moderate. MISS
LAURA CADMAS. 72S 11tn ST., hair dressing
and manlcuring parlors- sels-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
DANCING.

OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN ~ CRY
IeAc1 you 70 lA1Cs correctly IL Few Lssz5nn
Waltz tWo-sceps tlree-sIrp Earc1ss1s 80,
dance col---4Sn- Private lessons day or eve
wiki music Class ewes Tues Tz-rs Z n
IL L6ZClGra- Erl-- ard Ms E-1U U Tls,-f---
sat I've. assemblies a. Na- Rides Arn0ry-
s=-5--E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
HELP wANTED-FEmALE

CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
? 4. SONNEM.AN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

HOTEL CHAMBER MAIDS, SO. mattresses.
s. week; cOlored cook. s.. FISHER S
AGENCY, 4I9 10th St NV II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

A E. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sta
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and G. sts. Sc.
A. b. BURROW6. 11Ih Hnd Pa ave
d. =. WELLER. cor Sth and Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

years. VIII sacrifice owing % DEATH clearing
Sifs5v yearly. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, GIL F. seLs-- Z y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTS AND SIGN PAINTING
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

HIGH POWER t3arIug automobile Tor hire:
cheaper than carriage expert chauffeur. 50
Der hour f0r party o. four. Phone Main 5562
Cenessee. 10Th and j. NV. aI5-Vy. T. l-S0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

lfto- NUthIs. 5ll LIN 81 nv
ladies' ald gents dining rooms. excellent
meals. any kind dessert only I5c. Cool and
clean ladies' rua samei everything strictly
fresh au--SL. fr-9QI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

MERRY WIDOW LUNCH. 913 Z ST. NV.
Convenient % shODDiRg district; lady cooks:
our specially business mems lunch lr1u = %
= J. M. I5c- Regular meal. sc. Come Try 10.
sa1s-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

GET y READING from Mr.. Million II you
want information on cay matter. he VIII
tell you what you wish to know Readings,
SL0o. HypuOtism taught sl2 Eye % ST NV
Tel. Main "a seI0-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

COOK who understands short orders a
oysters. 81 9Th ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

JAMES z. SMITH, l264 Wisconsin ave.
4 +. WELLER, Pharmacy. 1914 n ST NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. 9Th and streets
MCDONALD. J. W. "A and L sW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

18th NV, ICl2-Largo beautiful connecting
rooms second floor. one on first: excellent
table. sei5-3t
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

When these visitors came away they were talking about it and commenting upon the emphatic terms of approval which the president applied to Senator KnoX's utterances-
 To Senator KnoN's friends there was no surprise that the president should have spoken in such high terms of these addresses. While he was a member of the cabinet Mr Knox was looked upon as the spokesman of the administration in matters relating to the antitrust policy of the government. He was admitted to know more about the subject than any other person and upon several occasions he has deliver ed speeches at the expressed wish Of the president in order that the public might know exactly what was con- templated by the administration.
 Since leaving the cabinet, Mir. Knox has sustained practically the same re- lations to the administration and when he has spoken in public concerning the aims and accomplishments of the gov ernment along these lines. his remarks have brought forth the congratulations and approval of the president A per feet harmony of purpose exists be- tween the president and Senator Knox on this subject. Likewise President Roosevelt is an ardent advocate of Wa terWay Improvements and the senator's address at PittsbUrg could not fail to strike a responsive chord in NIT. Roove- veits breast
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
JUDGE PtTER GS0SSCUP
 INDIC[tD, MANSlAUGHTER
He IS a Director of Traction Line on Which Eighteen Persons Were Kill ed.

Charleston. Ill. Feb. 24.-Judge Pet CT Grosscup, presiding judge of the United States circuit court of Chicago. and seven other directors. officers and employees of the Central Illinois Trac- tion company. were arraigned today before Judge M- W. Thompson. of the Coles county court on charges of criminal negligence and manslaughter
 The defendants arraigned with Judge Grosscup were Arthur W. Un- derWoOd, Francis S. Peabody. and Marshall ". Sampson. all Chicago df- rectors of the company; President F. A. Potter of Chicago. Superintendent Fred M. Moore of Charleston and Mo tormen B. F. McClara and Charles Bells of Charleston.
 The eight men were indicted as the result of an interurban collision one mile west of Charleston on Aug. 30. 1907. A heavily loaded passenger car bound to Charleston with visitors for the county fair. crashed into d heavy express car on a steep grade. Eight cen persons were killed and fifty three injured in the collision All the accused pleaded not guilty. A formal motion to quash the indictments was made in each case.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
PILES
 20 Years Cured For soc.
Bed Ridden From Piles, Massachu. setts Man Is Cured by Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. Send For a
 Free Trial Package Today.

"I had piles for 2o years. was so bad for months at a time as to be unable tQ walk. Having a friend who lost his life by an operation. l desisted from ever having that experiment tried on me.
 ''I tried the sample of Pyramid Pile Cure you sent me, and then bought al 90 cent box. The results were immc- diate and surprising to me, I assure you.
 Its speedy action also makes it eX- tremely favorable for impatient peo- pie. ] am yours sincerely George H. Bartlett. Mattapan. Mass"
 The moment you begin to use Pyra- mid Pile Cure. your piles begin to leave you, and itching and pain be- gin to disappear. It heals all sores. ulcers and irritated parts. It is put up in the form of suppositories and is easy to use.
 A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail in plain. sealed wrap per. without a cent of expense to you. if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 14O Pyramid Building. Marshall Mich.
 After you receive the sample. you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for 50 cents or if he hasn't it. send us the money and We will send it to you.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
A Square Hip-Roof House
Designed by Chas S Scdgwick, Arch, Minneapolis, Minn

space, with a wide projected dutch W l. dow opposite the sliding doors and re- cessed sidebOard at the end of room. with small window lighting over. The finish of this frst-story is in quartere1 oak, with oak floors.
 The second-foor of this house Is 6 feet less in depth than the first story. being g feet wide by 24 feet in depth There are four nice chambers, reached directly from the central hall. provided with good closets, well lighted. with win dows on two sides in each room and q good bathroom, also convenient stair way leading to the attic story. In which there Is ample storage space, lighted with a dormer window on three sides. There is also available space for finishing ser wants rooms, If desired. The finish of the woodwork in the chambers Is In white enamel, and the floors of birch- The walls throughout plastered with sand finish and neatly tinted, with smooth troweled finish four feet high in the kitchen. vestibule and bathroom, and laid of in small tile.
 The outside of the house Is painted white in the first story and the shingles on the upper portion and the roof stained dark green, and sash painted white. this gives very pretty line effect 10 the exterior. especially so where the sash are divided into small lights. with wood d. visions. The cost of this house should not exceed s3,jOO in any locality, eX- elusive of heating5 and plumbing. There is good basement under the entire house. and the space not being large. the heating plant and the plumbing alto gether wonld not exceed S50O.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Truly Trivial.

The per capita wealth Of this country is SI.31O11. Those who cannot dig up this sum are below the average.
 The more provi1ent of our readers we would admouisl t1 save their ice, for already we hlce heard that this years crop is a failure.
 Some one has been neartless enough to say that it Is too late for those Army officers who cannot ride a horse to join the Navy.
 Porto Rico Is tO be consoed. Al though the Constitution doesn't follow the flag. beer does A brewery Is to be established at San Juan.
 Georgia is now in the throes of pro- hibition and. as a result, a tremendous impetus has been given to the jug trade" in the nearby cities of bordering states
 While the very flower of our Navy Is basking in the bright sunshine of the tropics, the real battles of the Navy are being fought out on the banks of the placid Potomac.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

The size of this house exclusive of piazza is 2s by 90 feet, the main piazza across the front is feet in width, the first story is Q feet in height and the second story 8 feet. The outside of the house is sided with narrow clapboards up to the second story windows. At this point a narrow moulded course extends around the house and the upper portion of the house and roof is shingled-
 The square house becomes more pop ular every day, the greatest amount Of space being attained at the smallest ex- pense. The plan of this house is care fully worked out.
 Entering through a small vestibule into a reception hall Or music-rOom with the main stairs leading up opposite the en- trance Al Ihe left side of this hall is a projected window affording a beau- tifu space for a piano or seat. The Ilving-room on the right Is 15 by IS feet lighted with large triple window on the piazza and a swell bay at the side.
 The one chimney is centrally located affording fireplace in the living-room and convenient access from the kitchen. also a furnace fue. The cellar stairs lead down uuder the main stairs with an outside grade entrance. A small pas saceway from the front hall 10 kitchen under the main stairs affords space for lavatory and for hanging of coats and hats At the rear of the kitchen Is an open porch partly enclosing q space for refrigerator. There are two doors be- tween Kitchen and dininS-room with pas sageway through the pantry. The dih- ins-room Is attractive and convenient in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
TO BOOST THE BoARD.-w. T


 Whitney and \. F. EEley have sigufd a contract -~ith thc board of trade. containing provisions that ars accept able to both parties. covering the plan of securing new memberships and the remuneration the solicitors shall re- cei fer tho same. The are ta solicit both in the city and the countrv and are to receive " for each annual mcu- bership. while for tho caUntr- mem berShips which the secretary cannot reach so well. they arr to receive fifty per cent on each annual paid mem bership. payment to be made in in stallments This ought to result in greatly adding to the membership of the board. which represents the en- tire cCunt- and Undertakes 60 boost along every laudable project for the benefit Cf the valley. The work would not be a desirable one for Mcssrs. Whitney X EEiey. were it not that they are to do il in connection with another undertaking. namely. that of working mp colonizinS enterprise. Tn the course of it they propose tc secure great many pictures and much val uable data from the farmers direct which they will later present to east ern audiences. depending for their re- munerdtion on a commission on land sales made by local agencies to buy CTS whom they expect to send into the country. As they intend to canvass the county quite thoroughly anyway. they will be able to interest many. farmers in the work of the board at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Education of Our Boys

them. His contention k that thc greatest benefit young men derived from college life was this very association with these cultured men who ever had the welfare of the boy ai heart. Now. be claims. the average insTrucfors at our hest ius'itu- tions are scientific young men, who think more of their own advancement. sriru- life and pecuniary. than they do Of the boys under their care.
 IL Is tine applied science courses that comes under the ban of Dr. SchurIsGns s displeasure. his argumept- being that many good lawyer or doctor Is spoiled in bad enginecr. The thousands of me chanlcal and electrical engineers being graduated each year. he asserts. may be well up in the technicalities of their pro- fession. but that their perspective of life is really nil.
 It Is not the machine-made engineer that this country wants. he continues, but in their place men with broad and liberal views of life, whose college train ing has rounded them out, nodded their characters and fitted them for llfes bat tie in any capacity that they may be called upon to face it.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Consternation has been caused In the educational circles Of this country by the recent uttcrancrs Of President Schurman, os Cornell University. who bitterly de nouuccs the elective system as practiced in most of our biz colleges and universi- ties. Harvard University. in particuia- comes In for its scoring at the hands Of thc CorurliIn for it Is mainly due Co the irS;rsn,-uta.lty Of President Eliot that c.ccirivcs have been introduced in our educational Institutions. Dr. Schurman will allow no electives at Cornell. unless in the last two years Of the students course. asserting that a boy of seventeen or eighteen is not capable Of deciding what studies hc should pursue or what profession he should adopt.
 In hls recent report Dr. Schurman un- equiyocaily asserts that there has been q complete failure of liberal education as imparted at the leading American col leges today. This he attributes not only 10 the facr that the courses pursued are unsuited to the development of char acter. but because of the absence of pro fessors of the old school, who took per sonal interest in the young men under
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Trade Reaction Sets In
 Better Times Ahead

Trade reaction Is slowly but surely as serting itself. More slowly, perhaps, than it was believed month ago it would be. but. nevertheless. advices from industrial centers show this to be the case. and the vast army Of unemployed Is once more taking up its daily routine. In conse- quence everybody profits thereby. No where is this more noticeable than the effect upon stocks. Values that tumbled to a low level almost without parallel are once more looking up, and the holders Of these are confident that by holding out n little longer they will be enabled to realize dollar for dollar.
 This recovery Is not due 10 speculative buying. but rather to general clearing up Of the financial horizon which has been go long obscured by the clouds of adyer- tity and depression. During the year 1907 securities showed depreciation of S3.JO0,- oO0,OOO, due iH the main to sacrificing of values and undue depression, brought about by a tremendous forced liquidation, st time when buying capacity was com rlctely exhausted.
 With the gradual recovery of values TWO factors mCsr be borne in mind, and as unpleasant as they are to contemplate hy some. they will, nevertheless. become patent. and that is diminished profits and l,yv"r dividends for the frSt six months, anyhow. oc the new year. Thee condi- Jions will surely bc encountered, but they urcd no; disroaragg yhe prospective in- vcs-nr for Ee must uc; lose sight of the fac, tha; hr can bag good. safe stocks and bonds today at prices far below those cf a ycay rSo. when inflated values were the ru'c rather than the exception.
 The most farSee.Tg and conservative ot Wall Streets really big men have no hes f'anry in asserting that the street has re-n taught Us lesson. and that it has learned .t well AS a result il has un- Gri-uue thorough houSccleauins. the -rui effects of which will be felt from ugr end of the country to the other. There may be an occaSiOaal case Of reaction u1;irrd for some months to come. they say Eut a, far as the hish-class bonds and industrial stocks are concerned, they have been removed from harms way. and mauy attractive bargains can stu be found among these lists.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
PRESIDtNI ROOSEVELT
 ON KN0x'S SPEECHES
But the Best, he Said, That Had Been Made in Recent Years.

Washington. Feb q. -(SpeciaD - Senator Knox, you have made the two best speeches that have been made in recent years. l want to congratulate you on them"
 In these words, President Roosevelt paid the tribute of his commendation 10 the addresses made by Senator Knox of PennsyNania. at Kalamazoo. Mich. and at Pittsburg. The first was delivered on February II. and was on The People. the Railroads and the National Authority dealing with the governments policy of railroad regu- lation. The second was delivered be- fore the Pittsburg chamber of com merce on the following night. and the subject was The Future of Com merce.' It advocated the improvement by the government upon a large scale of the harbors and inland waterways of the country.
 Senator Knox recently called at the White House. with Judge James <. Young of Pittsburg. They were walt ing in the cabinet room. which was filled with visitors when the president opened the door connecting with his private office and saw the senator. He greeted him with the words quoted above.
 You mean they are the greatest speeches since voUr last one modest iy replied Senator Knox 10 the presi- dents complimentary reference.
 'Oh no. I do not make any such ex- ception." said the president.
 The conversation between the pres ident and the senator was heard bv every person in the room. among whom was delegation from Kentucky. and 1t created something of sensation.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Grizzled Veterans Re1e-
 gated to the Rear

The year 1908 will be an important one in the affairs of the United States Navy. inasmuch as many of its ranking officers will go on the retired list, thus paving the way for the younger officers who have been so SLOW in climbing the ladder of promotion. Notable among those who will retire on account Of age is Rear Admiral. or Fighting Bob," Evans, who will be @ years old on August IS. Admiral Evans is now communicated of our formid- able feet of battleships steaming for the waters of the Far East Congress may see it to bestow the title of vice admiral upon him. but this may not be made per manent and may not save him from the fate of all who serve Uncle Sam, whether he be of the Army or Navy.
 Capt. John Pillsbury, who has just been assured the post of chief of the Navigation Bureau, Is another slated for retirement, and his term of office expires on Decem- her r.. when he will have reached his sixty second milestone in ife's journey. Captain Cowes, President ROOsevelts brother-in-law. leaves the service on Au- gust l. Capt. William Henry Emory re- tires two days later than Captain Pills bury. Captain Emory it was who com handed the Bear in the Greedy relief ex- petition in 1884. Capt. Henry BUckinC- ham Mansfield, who made the famous trip in the schOoner-yarht America in search of Confederate pirates in 1863 and who commanded q launch from the frigate Mo hican in inc expedition which "cut out and burned thp piraiical steamer For ward in Tecupan River. Mexico. will be retired on March IT.. Capt. George An SusiuS BicSncll. who rct!res on May r.. has seen far more service on ihe firing line than any Of those who retire with him this year. John Mitchell Huwlcy goes of duty on July 3S He once re- ceived a vo;r of thanks from The Ma>Sa- chusettS legislature for his signal bravery al the time of the Samoan disaster. in March lSS9- Other gallant officers who will live on reduced incomes after this year are: Franklin J. Drake March l: Richardson Glover. July II; R. M. Berry and II C. NJ. Colby, January 9: L. C. Logan. February l: W S Moore Febru- ary g: C. A Adams. May 2s; ". T. Bur well. July 29; A. B. Speyers, August IJ; J ?. MerreI. September :; C. NJ. Thomas, October l; II. Dayton. October %; A. R CoudOn. October %; ]. St. C. ogden, December 10, and C. T. Forse, Deem Der 29.