davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

LARGE FARM 4 miles northwest OF District
For full information address BOX Sgl Times
ONCE. myI5-5t
TWO LARGE LOTS In Petworth on grade
fronting so feet on paved street by 100 10
alley- water, sewer and gas block from cars
only 65c per foot. BOX 502. Times Office
myl5-5t
LARGE u-r0om house at LanKdon. d. c..
at station, six minutes Of city, hOt-Watar
heat IN perfect condition. just having been
papsred. painted. etc. lot 401I50. only s. 600
BOX sc Times once. my15-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
WINDOW CLEANING.

quicker and easier taan you can. I know,
how. ACME WINDOW CLEANING co.
zoos 81. NV. myI0-Su. We. fr-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-Three-story and basement brick
with stable. centrally located, $3.50; easy
terms. owner leaving city. p. o. BOX 22O3.
my20-st
STOP PAYING RENT Buy two-story,
six-rOom frame house, / ST. Sc; splendid
condition tSs9o been spent on house in last
two years., lot Z5X55. side alley; large fuel
house and hen house on rear % lot. front
and back poTches. title perfect. 500 or m0re
cash and slS per month price only 81 $50. all
papers furnished free. o. NJ BRYANT.
Owner. Warder building. sth and +. myls-st
SPLENDID INvEsTMENT-Tygo-s tory apart
ment; new. ST.. so per month. gul pay
u per cent HENRY ". OFFUTT, I'd and
y SITS. NV. sp2S-tf
FOR RENT-SUBURbAN.
FOR EEST-New seyen-rOom house at
Lakeland Md. large hail. pantry closets
orch, garden. &c. nice summer residence.
only nine miles from District on CITY and
Suburban electric railroad rent Sl5 per
month Inquire az POstOffice Lakeland. or
$50 ErightW05d ave. myle-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
FURNACE WORK.
OLIVE OIL.

PURE NATURAL. OnegIia olive oil. absolute.
~ pure; price . and 45c a bottle. one quarter
gal cans, 75c. gallon, STE. Z. PRINNETTI
703 II ST ne. my2o-w. fr Su-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

S-MULES-HORSES! Then some
Large horses, small horses white horses.
black horses, bay horses, brown horses
eeldinz mares, and stations. cheap horses.
fancy horses, slow horses. fast horses. ali
kinds Of horses; only TWO mules won't kick,
strike. bite, balk. or run away; some wise
gentlemen who live in glass houses and wear
corns and buLI0ns5 and VINO nave rev
horses for sale upon which they lose a bar
rel Of money each time they sell one. say
We are a bunch Of crooks. We may look
that way through some speCtaCIes. ny Us
and hnd out. We cheat you In this way,
viz. Full written warrantee on each horse
for I'VE days during which time your money
is in the hands OF the cashier Of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank, 10th and Penn
sylH aHia ave II horse satisfactory money
10 be credited 10 our account If horse re-
SAMUEL J. cOLLINsGRU CO., Shippers
Between L and NJ and 1th and Sth
Take green car for navy yard. myll-5Ot
ONE RIDING end driving horse. nine years
old, weighing $50 lbs: city broke. and one
high grade utility horse. six years ola.
Weighing !, 80 abs. PORTLAND STABLES,
b4S-o New 1OFk ave Ely-V--t
FINE nook TAN. cob horse: any lady can
drive him. LIVERY STABLE, near 1872
Eye St NV. my2o-5t
ONE HORSE and two top wagons. Apply
1sA ltth ST NV my2o-at
FOR sALE-Ho1 ses. wagon and harness; viii
sell separately 1r together call OYSTER
ONE HORSE and two top wagons. Apply
1905 18th St NV. 4
TWO NEW handmade platform. three
spring and secondhand Dayton wagons for
sale. MUELLERS CARRIAGE SHOP 1922
Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Phone Lincoln l73l-Y.
myl4-eod-s0t
FOR SALE-Jump-seat surrey in per
feet order cost sl25 two months ago; viii
sell for SIS. INQUIRE 6l0 N 81. NV. mylS-St
FOR sALE-Pair good mules. harness and
EREN'S BAKERY. 6lS Z ST. NV, J. Z.
JACOBS, my1S-3t
RUBBER TIRE WORKS
SOLID AND CUSHION CARRIAGE TIRES
A SPECIALLY. We DO ALL KINDS OF
CARRIAGE REPAIR WORK N ALL
BRANCHES. JOHN NJ. DOYLE, los 9TH
ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 524S. mh29-Sot
CAN'T selling out $500 ~ c. T. runabout,
SIS. 90; S6OO0 top buggies, $500: $500 Surveys
at $500; $500 top spring wagons, $500
Everything a. cost. Come Tor bargains 100
D 81. NV. oezs-1
CoGswELLs IS THE CHEAPEST
AND MOST RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND SECOND HAND TRAPS, SUR
RIES, RUNAROUTS. DAETONS
AND DELIVERY WAGONS.
$500 UP. HARNESS S4.00 Up,
2os nth ST. y. ". my1-tt
FOR sALE-Twenty horses and mares: sold
for want OF use. pair OF mules weighing
. 700 lbs: one Stanhope- Rear Az Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV. mhzO-S0t
WANTED-Owners OF horses 70 purchase
cood hay for Sc per hundred, direct from
my farm. A. CERRIGLIO Sl3 louisiana
ave. nv. Phone N. 1876. ap22-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20

Electric palace ears from White House Sta
tion C5th ana II SITS. NORTHEAST)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
RAILROADS
W., B. & A. z. Ply
"THE ELECTRIC LINE"

THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. AN
NAPOJIs, AND Z. S. NAVAL
ArAnFNry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate.

SEND US your name ana We VIII get your
TAX bills Tor you without cost. Mouay 10
loan a. 40 per cent up Some 6 per cent
money No money for building or unim-
proved property.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
fnyII-Ef gO7 @ ST n W
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city 49,
estate az lowest current rates. Special uriyI-
leges with respect 20 prior payments. IarEs
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RUTHER-
FODR 730 18th st no12-tf
SECOND TRUST
LOANS n REAL ESTATE
Any Amount. Lowest Rates
NATIONAL LOAN AND INV. CO.
THOMPSON BLDG. 703 18th ST n W
Opposite Treasury. Next Drug store
scott
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. real. ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payments on prin-
clpai In amounts OF 500 or more received AZ
any interest period. THE F. II. SMITH co,
Bond Building, l40S New York ave. je5-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 to $500 600 on ID. q
real estate. Interest low, and q d transactions
conducted with economical COZ sideration for
borrowers
WM- H. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 ST y. ".
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low EST RATES
OF INTEREST on y, c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay
WALTER H ACKER.
fe4-tf 1870 F 81. y. ",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
POST CARDS.

DROP IN and spend a leisure hour. Nov
elites IN cards. Unique gifts The lad
dist's'' paradise. HALL ROOM POST CARD
SHOP, 425 10th St my13-w, sa. Su-90t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Charles Livingston could not climb
 the eucalyptus" tree. '. Nor Florence Sanford navigate the
 Mediterranean" sea. Before the horned "rhinoceros' Dr.
 Ward ingioriously fled. Beneath the bloody "guiliotine' Will
 Arant lost his head. Twas ..somnolence. put Henry Todd
 and Olin Smith to sleep. And ~lachrymose. as she sat down,
 made Lucille Cogburn weep. In old ''Euphrates," classic tide, Alice
 Addison was drowned. Henry Cogburn left "monolith.. to
 mark his early mound. Mesdames Jackson and Arant the en-
 gnlfing "Maiestrom" caught Charles Tommie was badly mangled
 by the dreadful "Juggernaut." When 'bludgeonv smote his hopeless
 scouce, Walter Stuckey then went
 down.
 As fatal the "shillelah's" thwack on
 Charleton Slocumb's crown. Their ''omelet'' Mary Addison and Berta Todd declined When Mrs. smith withdrew she left her
 "Succotash, behind Tn vain the ''hieroglyphic' Miss oleene
 Warren tried. On bleak siberia's frozen "steppes"
 Walter Chester fell and died. "Euripides" was Greek indeed to Mrs.
 Jarneli's ear. Frances DeIbridge's "Catafalque" was
 her untimely bier. When the fight was Der and the prize
 was won There was a happy smile on the face
 of Lucille stevenson. She was the lucky child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
The Perfect Woman |
 Not a Fat One.

Artists say the ideal proportion of weight Tn a woman is 26 pounds for every foot of her height. This would make a woman of 5 feet inches weigh 136 pounds ounces.
 IT you weigh more than this in proportion you are on the danger line and are likely to get too fat in a few years. Check 1t by taking tea spoonful after meals and at bedtime of this recipe: 1-2 ounce Marmola 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and I-2 ounces Syrup Simplex. Get the Narmola sealed and mix 1t with the other ingredients at home. This mixture is harmless, will not cause wrinkles. and has been known to take of seven pounds of fat a week with out any help from exercise or dieting. It is fnexpensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
MR. WELLSH BURIED
pnmA CHEER WHO WAS KILLED BY
 RILEY DOOM.
rsrtrnsfsv~ Baptist Leader Struck On the VI qraa wake Long Distance to Home of Son and
 Expires.

pra nflev. March 7.--(Special) )---Tbe e hodv of Levi Wells, whose death oc- cnrred late Thursday night, near Sea right this county. resulting rom blow on the head received In a uit- ficultv with Riley Odom, prominent planter. in the afternoon, was interred Friday evening. fIsf preacher. about sixty years oid, wac well and favorably known in this section. He is survived by his wife. three sons, Hon. Mike k. Wells, prominent citizen and business man or Searfght; Dazier Wells and E. Lleyd Wells, and one daughter, Mrs, Ida
 The difficnlty between Wells and 0dorn. according to fuller reports re- ceIved here arose over a field fire that originafed on Odom,s property and spread to welis's land, Wells accused CdrFu of trespass and islander.
 Wells went to Odom's home where Odom was cutting wood. They quar- reled for some time before the lie was passed, then Wells struck Odom with his cane knocking him down. and had raised his cane to strike again, when cdofra arose and floored Wells with a billet of stove wood.
 After the dificulty Wells walked a quarter of a mile to the farm of one of his sons where he expired just be-
 The only statement that Wells made hefore his death was that he regretted that the difficulty arose.
 fz now in Luverne awaiting the action Of the grand jury. which convenes next week. tHs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

At Clayton Street Church. Tie services at the Clayton Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
MR. CAUDLE
A MODERN VERSION

"A pretty of the morning sneakng in. Mir Caude"
 What's that you y1Youve been political meeting a"- Political hddIicks Mr. CaudeYou don't your own mind warrant you promised both sides "Made
 speechaYou. Caude. made peeha-Ea ha. ha. think of CaudIe making speech.
 "s funny be But I'll tell you right Caude that there side this from which will be dverted- Where those garden seed that told you Andrews Drug Store get yesterday morning gp-Ddn plant P Don't be fool Caudle You know Spring here-"You know that will be here plant those eedSee what you have done Mr. Caude m have stay awake all night down Mr. Andrews early the morning those garden seed
 On the hatrack9-Gadn seed the hatracka mis erabe houghess manI"-"Why didn't you say o1"-You have fool Mi CaudIe shall go my mother Here Ons and savns for and planting and trps you and this the way show your appreciation N ce Caude that after buy splendid garden of Mister An dev that you refuse the vegab 4ere she dcov- cred that Caudle dreaming of 90 and 38).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

a sad surprise to his many friends In this city, for up to a few days ago he was in his usual good health The de- ceased was well and favorably known in this city. He was. an active ,rnem- Der of company K. Birmingham Rifles. The funeral services will be held Sun Req residence. 211 North Seventeenth Street interrnent at EImwood ceme- tery. stE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Baptist Church will he conducted by C. E. Crossland. Snnday-school Secre- tary State Mission Board. He will speak on Sunday school work at II a. m. and B. r. F. U. work at 7:se p. m. The W. NJ U. Will have it's monthly meeting at s:3o D. m. Monday. All are invited to these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Fine vaudeville bill at THEAro thi. week.
 See program Page 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
DIED IN POOR HOUSE.
The End of old Tin.e Resident of The

City.
 The funeral of Mrs. M F. Stainaker. who tied at he county poorhouse Fri day afternoon at o'clock. was held yesterday at 3:30 from the poorhouse. Mrs. Stalnaker was 6S years old. and had spent the last thirtyeight years of her life In this city She had been fin poor health for some time but only during the past two weeks had her con dition been critical.
 The, funeral arrangements were made by the Adams Avenue Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Discontinuance of Sleeping Cars on Night TraIns Betwecn Savannah And Montgomery via Sea-
 AnnrA Air EIne RnfEyny

Effective Tuesday. March 10th, leav- ing Savannah and Wednesday March nth leaving Montgomery. Pullman sleeping cars operated on trains 7S and 74, Night trains, win be discon- tinued.
 This train will run through from Savannah to Montgomery as heretofore but will only have day coaches on It.
 --Adv.-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Kodak Films developed free. Merritf's studio.- no 1-2 Dexter.
s. n. Russell Dead.

Huntsville. March 7.-tSpecial)-- Samuel R. Russell. aged seventy years, died at his home in Huntsville last midnight after a lingering illness. He was a Confederate veteran. The fun eral will be conducted Sunday after noon by Egbert Jones Camp. U. c. VI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
MIR. INNEs APPEARED BEFORE
 DIRECT0Rs LAST NIGHT.
is Montgomery In June--De- eision is Not Yet

A great musical festival for June in Montgomery under the direction of possibilities of the future. The direc- tors of the Montgomery Commercial Club have under consideration a propo- sition for this undertaking.
 Mir. Innes appeared before meeting of the Directors last n.ght held in the club rooms. He has been in the city for several days. and he has informally presented to the Directors and to other prominent citizens of the advantages of the big musical festival.
 More definitely and in a more con crete form he presented the matter to the Directors In a body last night. Tie presentation was clearly made, and 1t was evident that the Directors were im- pressed. No definite action was taken however.
 Mr. Innes will leave this morning for Atlanta.
 Fine vaudeville biIl at THEATo thi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
.Jnck Q. Res nenA.

Birmingham. March 7.-tSpecial )-- Jack c. Rea. the only child of Mir. and Mrs Frank s. Req, died Friday night at St. Vincent's hospital from appendi- citis. His untimely death will come as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
ICE CREAM.

For TOdny'N Uee@ert. With Spring In the air like this. naturally we think of something nice and cool for the dinner. Ice Cream beats everything. Any flavor you want at
 RANDY KITCHEN. Hind Rnd Hyatt Phone S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
NOTAsULGA's SPELLING BEE.
A RAymlas csrre.posaeat reIl. Ho-

A RhymInE Correspondent Tells How
 Miss stevenson Won.
 Notasulga. March 7--(SpeciaD--Fri- day night there was a spelling bee at the academy, to raise funds to assist in building the new Baptist Church. Henry Delbridge was the first to fall
 when ''javelin" pierced him
 through
 The muFderous ''yataghan" was next
 and Mabel Stevenson flew.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Miss Mary T. Nance and Others to
Speak at O'Neall Academy on
Saturday.

AS already announced in The Her
aid and News, the school picnic will
be held at o O'Neall academy, stl July
l1th. In addition TO other distin-
guishcd speakers who have been III
vitcd to be present, Miss Mary II.
Nance, president Of the Raral School
Improvement Association Of South
Carolina. has accepted an Invitation,
and will address the people in The in
tcrcst of the rural schools. This
meeting Is to be an educational rally.
and it is hoped that sufficient inter
est may be aroused to Get the people
together and at work for the cstab-
lishment Of a high school. Under the
high school law in tins State. most of
the high schools which have been cs-
tablishcd have been placed in cities
and towns. The original idea with
the legislature in passing the high
school law and in appropriatino $50
10000 was to encourage the building
Of high schools in the rural districts,
and in order to do so,
the consolidation Of weak and small
schools. As practical result. how
ever. only a very small proportion
Of these high schools have been cs-
tablishcd in the country. It is hop
cd that there will be Il large attend
ancc ut O'Ncall on Saturday, and
everybody is invited. A picnic dim
ncr, for which the people Of this COM
munity are famous, will be served on
the grounds, and an all day meeting
had.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
The Fight at Dyson s.

Thcrc was u chicken rigli near
Dyson in the dry county Of Green
wood ON the "Fonrth.'
1t mu>l have been something lively
for W. II. Roulwarr, Il citizen of that
community tclr"raphcd to Gov. An
sci for help. 1t WAS not one Of Gov
AnS"l' 5 busy days and ne WAS not
in his office but at Ware Shoals maxi
ing fourth OF july speech.
Private Secretary Bclhra wired the
sheriff Of Greenwood who was also
at Ware Shoals.
The military was not called out
and We presume all is quiet now.---
Abbevillc Medium.
We understand that the fiehi was
pulled off alright and that there
were something like one hundred
cocks in the pit and quite a number
Of interested spectators though no
one was seriously injured unless il
was a few Of the cocks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR

'Slnk' DuBosc camc along and
when Col. .Jollnstonc was told that
he was Mr.. DuI}uSc, he very suavcly,
and with all the grace Of Partisan,
suggested: DuBosc, oh, yes, know
il. see the llugucl.oe mold Of ply
Siognomv, You cannot obhtcratc or
disguise the noble lines. I am Of tho
stock, too, and l am always very
proud to meet my kin.' Is it any
wonder that Col. Johnstonc is a
brainy man? He is Scotch Irish, Gcr~
man and French; we looked around
for Tom Nimmcr and George L,m to
come alon" to see if the colonel
would not be able to trace back to
Syria and China.---Mannng Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor

Services at II o'clock. the holy
communion will be administered, and
new members received. The pastor
will be clad to consult with any who
wish to join the church al this time.
The music will be appropriate for the
occasion.
The books for the PASTORS Bible
class have arrived. Every member Of
the class is requested to be present
Sunday. and an invitation is extend
ed to all, who wish to take the Bible
study course, to come and be en-
rolled. Sunday school begins prompt
ly at 10 a. m.
a cordial invitation to all services
is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
BRYAN MONARCH
OF ALL HE SURVEYS
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT MEN
TION OF NAME.
No Tavorites for Second Place-Like-
ly to Fall to Some One Not
Doomed.
Special to Herald and News.

Special to Herald and News.
Devcr, COL, July 9, 100S.-Bryan
is monarch of all he surveys and the
allies have been defeated. The en-.
thusiaSm, speeches and other fea-
tures Of n great political convention
were present today and every men
ton of the name of the Commoncr
was received with loud h,lzzas and
much acclaim. Ii is the prediction
the nomination will be made tonight
or tomorrow and that Bryan will get
at least 40, possibly S5l on the first
ballot.
The vi e-rr">idcntial problem is
still in til, ,l:r'i, with score Of pros
poets. Tie Grmocratir Silrs Of the
first mayni,.. de have declared they
won't have the honor and the nomi-
nation will fall to one who has not
been doomed for the first place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10

to shop, who have not friends near
the business part Of the town on
whom they feel warranted to impose
thcmselves--and still less their chill
dren-for even an hour Of resting
and rccuperation. And there arc,
probably, several hundred who would
come here much more often than
they do, if there were Il place where
they felt free TO rest themselves and
their children. This is matter of
no little interest to our merchants;
and to these ladies ii is matter of
considerable Importance. This would
be, SO far as it goes, Il public use of
the property consistent with the
terms Of the Coatc deed, in my opin-
ion---cspccially if the col,ncd people
are allowed the share of the ground
floor which have suggested. and the
remainder Of that floor is used for
public offices. 1t would not be safe
for the county authorities to turn
over the whole building, even for the
or t" any private corporation, for
their own private use: but that dis
position would operate Us Il forfeiture
Of the public tenure, and leave the
space now occupied by the building
to be swnnprl down npnn by the
many Coatc heirs who have for forty
years been rn.uirinY about ihc lease
of their ancestor
| have m",lr no estimates Of the
, cost of u':.i..i"" and rHinr %luimY the
building =: .i;,vr Sun-c,;' Il. There
arc several cr>"nS in the community
who can figure out such things bet
ter than |, but imagine that our
town people,, with the assistance to be
expected from people out Of town,
may provide for all expenses without
any material cost to subscribers.
The point Of prime and immediate
Importance is to get to thinking about
the matter, SO as to have the question
III shape for action by the voters of
he county at the primary election IN
August. If we have no definite, pruc-
ticable arrangement TO submit at that
time, fear that il majority of those
voters will decide that the building
should be removed. And, anxious as
| am to preserve il, think they
would be .nlSliiiablc in 50 voting; for
there would be no sense in kccpinw
SO large Il building, subject to fire
and decay without any use for it. And
| am inclined to think that ccasiny
to use it for public purposes would
work the forfeiture Of title to the
ground OH which it stands.
AS l have said, see no othar per-
sons so competent or so we'll situated
as the ladies Of the existing library
society to take hold of this matter
and carry it forward. Thcy are IL
substantial nucleus around which we
others may gather, and whose lead
we may follow and support. | feel
confident that they and the ass"-
ciatrS they may easily draw to them
can carry out Il plan on the lines |
have indicated.
II any one has Il different scheme
concerning this building, | hope that
he or she will give us the benefit Of
it. As Horace says: "Si quid nov
isti rcctius istiS, candidus imprrt;
81 non, his utcrc mpcHllm ''--Whirh
would paraphraSc. for this occasion.
"If y"n know any better plan, let
us have it; if you do not. take u
hand with us in this one.
}. +. j. Caldwell.