davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
RAILROADS.
ONLY IS MINUTES
~ ANNAFOLIS AND THE GREAT o 5

~ ANNAPOLIS AND THE GREAT o s
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Inc only line whose cars enter that city
And reach the gate OF the Naval Academy
THOUGH LIMITED PALACE CARS"
All l0th ana Il SIS. cars. leaving the coz
neT OF 10TH and n. Y ave. nv. every three
minutes. make direct connection VITA
1eFousn Limited Palace cars. leaving
White House Station.
= % EeAtlulore, every hour on the hall hour
IRON s.s9 a. N. 70 u-50 .. m daily.
toF Annapolis ana T. S. Naval Academy.
even hour on he half hour from SO a. m
- 30 p IN. and At go and u-35 p NJ
ually. All OF these cars. however. viii re-
quts trans-Sr at Naval Academy Junction
Aodluorai ssrviCe may be obtained b. tax
ihs any OF the Limited cars for Baltimore
ail1 transferring AZ Naval Academy Junction
50 walking OF hiring OF cabs necessary n
" asn4ngton 20 reach Our station.
- Fares Oae way Round TIP
To Baltimore. Nd 49,. T5c. EG
TO Annapolis. Nd and
y. 3 Naval Academy. T5c- ai%
Ilckets Issued by this company include
street car rare IN the District OF Columbia
On TIE lines u the Washington Railway and
Electric Co.
For information and tickets apply at ticket
ollcea 18th md " Y ave NV or 18th and
a sts- ne.s Washington. D. c.. or address
W y. SLAUGHTER.
General 1rafnc Manager Baltimore, I'd
ap0-E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

FURNISHED ROOMS for Housekeeping. y
ID ST uW- ap23-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

ONE FARE-SherWOod and Rhode Island
ne. three new cottages s. 90 up go lots
500 10 90 EDWARDS LAND AND
BUILDING CO. 5I5 18th 81. NV sp-c-1Gc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FINE. NEWLY done up apartment, The
Princeton 1870 Y NV, yeasona BILE rent
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT. .-lfg7 New York
ave NV ap2s-2t
SZ2-WORTH $50
Delightful apartment in suburbs. 53S
Adams 81. ne; I'VE large rOOTnE and porce-
Iain bath; southern exposure. through cars
q - r II. SMITH CO. Bond Building
apIS-6t
ONLY $3.50; WORTH. $50.
Apartments No. 5O3 Rhode Island ave n
i've large rooms and bath; take through cars
on q st; only two left +. Il SMITH q
CO, Bond building apls-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
MacLeod-Irwin Wedding.

Miss Grace NOcTr Irwin. daughter OF
Mrs. Susan G. Irwin and the late John
Irwin, jr-. and Ellis Gilmore Macleod.
were married last evening at o'clock
IN Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
The church was decorated with Easter
lilies and palms.
The bride. who was attended by Miss
Ida Willis and Miss Helen Macleod. a
sister Of the bridegroom. wore a becom-
ing gown Of white just cloth over chif-
fon and silk. trimmed with panne velvet
ana lace. She wore a long tulle veil.
caught with a cluster Of lilies of tho
vellay. The bridesmaids wore dainty
pink silk dresses and carried bouquets
OF pink sweet peas.
The best man was Albert Fisher and
the ushers were Harold r. Stonehrakcr,
Frank Nivens. and Mr.. Todd.
After an Informal reception Mr. and
Mrs. Macleod left Washington FOR A.
lanric City. where thew viii spend sew
er3l weeks. They viii be at home 10
their friends 81 l547 Girard street upon
their return
Mrs. Geroge Won L. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer are spending several days
at the Belmont Hotel I'm New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF YOU NEED MONEY 10 pay rent or buy
coal. 1 viii furnish all YOU need 1 lend yoa
on your furniture OF piano. these loans ara
strictly PRIVATE. Try me. p .. BOX
~ Station G IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

FINE LOTS FOR SALE IN
CN1oore's Additioa.)
CLARENDON, VA,
minutes from Aqueduct Bridge VIA Fan,
church Electric Railway. Is minutes 10 i9tb
st and Pa ave-
500 per lot Tor the best
s. cash and s. per month
No Interest No Taxea
Original Shade Trees-
Two electric roads (WIth statioas) ~,
through the property.
For further particulars apply to
3. n DAVIDSON, Agent.
Rosslyn. Va
Residence. Clarendon. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Mrs. William Bcden Noble was hostess
a. a dinner last evening. complimentary
90 The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs Garfield The other guests were
Roar Admiral and Mrs. CowIeS. the As
SiStant Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Oliver. Senator and Mrs Depew. Com
mandeT and Mrs Muir. or Anna polls:
Mrs. Audonreid. the counselor Of the
brazilian embassy. Mr.. do AmaraI. Mr..
Bispham. Mr.. Adds. and Miss Noble.
Commander ana Mrs. Archibald Il
Davis. who have been the guests Of
Mrs. Davis father. Colonel Francis Col
tom. during the Easter vacation. have
returned 20 their nome in Philadelphia.
where Commander Davis is on duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
Mrs. Bryce Entertains.

hrs. Bryce. wife Of the British am
bassador, was hostess at a small din
ner last evening. complimentary TO her
house guest. Miss Dawson. of Baltimore
Mrs George w. SIocUn and Mrs
George Washington Sadtler. Of BaIri-
more. are spending several days in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

TO vOU WANT q home near Chevy C'naSe2
For fun particulars address P. .. BOX SCI
aol2-15t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage at the rectory OF Grace Prot
es1ant Episcopal Church last Monday
evening or Miss Julia 4. Hall and 10
scph 4. Jenkins. both of this city The
ceremony was performed by tine Rev.
Edgar CARPENTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Mrs GerOge Won l. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer are spending several days
at the Belmont Hotel I'm New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate.

& PITTSBCRG capitalist is cenfering ALI
his money now IN our city. Speaks well fo-
US. doesn't it2 We have money to loan Al ;
and 5is per cent In large amounts some
small funds. No building money OF unIu-
proved loans THE HARRISON REALTY
COMPANY. 907 9 ST NV. apls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

David c. GrillborZer and Miss Carrie
DreifuS, daughter of Julius Dreifus.
were married at the manse of the Sec
and Presbyterian Church ny the Rev.
j. r Sewer. the pastor. yesterday even
lnE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

FIRST TRUST MONEY at > and per cent
District OF Columbia Maryland. no cbsrse.
unless loan Is accepted MORRISON FET
ESTATE CO. NC 1925 G 81. NV mh9O-t-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
CROSSING A J7REAM .,s
W7O THE LZItXGL-E g"

self upon his parlor floor has probably paid close
to $1,000 for It,
India is the only country in which elephants
are used for hunting. In Africa the elephant is
not tanned; he is captured almost solely for his
ivory But in India the elephant is used quite
entirely for hunting and working purposes.
The excitement of tiger hunt begins long be-
fore tiger is even sighted. The wild bees Of
India build their hives in hanging position on
the limbs of trees Very often these drop down
close to the ground and the thick underbrush
hides them from view. 1t is not infrequent in
cdent of these hunts for elephant to calmly
walk into one of these hives and scatter the busy
inmates in all directions, whereupon the bees
quickly recover and seek revenge upon the clum-
sy elephant and his riders. and all the other ele-
plants Of the party Such an incident is COM
mon occurrence that helps to enliven a tiger hunt
and for the time being drives all thoughts of tiger
skins from the hunters minds. The basket or how
dab in which the hunter rides is another feature
that often lends excitement to a hunt, such as
no tiger could provide The hunter, that is the
gentleman hunter. who has gone to India for the
snort occupies the howdah. This is a very large
basket fastened to the elephants back by a very
strong rope. The spectacle reminds one of a
captain standing his bridge. high above the
flashing waves. The native sits on the elephants
neck or to follow the same figure of speech he
is down on deck
Now, elephants are often skittish and liable
to fly of in a panic. They do this. quite forget
full OF the captain the bridge. and the result
is that the tiger hunter often has to cling with
both hands to the sides Of the howdah and re-
celve a severe shaking up as though he were a
pebble in a tin can. Nor is this without its dan
gers Often when the elephant becomes panic
stricken he will charge into jungle and tear
mady about until he drops with fatigue.
Another danger is when elephant gets caught
in a tropical mire and founders about At these
times the elephant will grope about for anything
he can reach. to poke down under his feet to get
a hrmer foothold. Small trees and branches are
thrown to him which he dexterously arranges with
his trunk and fore legs until he has built foun-
dalton upon which he can rest BDt at these
times the elephant is not scrupulous in regard TO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
The Call of the Jungle.
BY BERKELEY HUTTON.

Many time I've come back from trip leaving
half my and all my ivory rotting IN some ueau-
lv African swami half dead with fever swearing
that I'm done with the business for good And some
bright day, in six months or even three. the smell
of the Jungle gets into my nostrils or the coughing
roar of a lions battle-ground that settles the
business Back go again. knowing precisely wnA'
is coming-the sweating days and the chnhng
NIGHTS the torments of insects and of thirst, the
risks and hardships. and the prvations For once
Africa has laid her spell upon man. he's hers TOT
ever He'll dream of her-of the parched and DIS
tered veldts he's crossed under the blazing sun
light; OF the nights. those moonlt haunted nien's
when he's watched beside a runway. waiting for the
game TO come down to drink and listened to the
ripple Of the water the fats the stealthly snap
ping of branches all around him. the scurry OF
monkeys overhead: listened to the vast silence into
which all smaller sounds are cast as pebbles are
dropped into DOol-Everybodys Magazine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06

at all They call 1t parlar hunting. And, except
for these incidental dangers, they are right. When
a tiger charges, he sometimes does, it is only
the native on the elephants neck who is in danger.
The man in the howdah is high aloft with whole
head. And II he should miss and the tiger come on.
the worst that could happen is that he will have no
driver to guide his elephant back to camp.
Yet elephants more or less indispensable in
this kind of hunting. The Asian forests are very
dense and stalking is not only very dangerous but
II is often impossible In parts Of the jungle
no man can get through. The elephant, on the 9TH
er hand. simply beats his head against obstruct-
ing tree and fops 1t And then too. he carries
the supplies which. of course necessary trips
of this kind.
The control its mahout tdriver) has over the
huge but docile animal is truly marvellous he
verbally directs II here to tear down destructive
creeper projecting bough. with its trunk there
to fell with its forehead good sized tree that may
interfere with its in the line; or to break
some precipitous bank OF a mullah (water course)
with its fore feet to form path for descending into
It. and then. after the same fashion, TO Chamber up
the other side And II its driver should chance to
let fall his guihag (iron goad) the elephant gropes
for II and lifts Il up to him with his trunk In tiger
hunting however steady elephant may be. its
behavior depends largely on the conduct OF the
mahout II an elephant gets frightened he goes
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06

the material he uses. A
story is told in Asia OF
an inexperienced hunter
who, when his elephant
was fioundering about in
this way, thought he
would be doing 1t a SER
vice by dismounting. He
did so; whereupon the
elephant seeing likely
foundation material in
him, snatched him with
his trunk and buried him
in the mire.
And so, the actual IT,
ger dwindles into a minor
role when he is hunted
from the backs of ele-
plants. In fact, some
sportsmen pooh pooh the
idea of using eleDhants
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
Better
Cooking
Fewer
Dru1nkards
By JOSEPHINE MORRIS,
Supervisor Boston School Of Cooking
Teachers.

dyspepsia and will hear of the divorce prob
lem"
AT any rate wasuness in the Boston cooking depart
Boston in charge of 80 teach
e Each instructor month for the purchase of
plies Certainly And the amount OF work done
for such small money really remarkable don't mean that
each teacher pens exactly month At the beginning the
wear when in cooking cereals the bills often only
Sc or S. Later the and fish the bills be SIG
Bu we average $2 Economic? Oh have be
careful II takes great of planning The teachers marketing
and turn teach pupils the nutritious meat for the
least
Then we teach the cooking of food but also the chem
strv of food the makeup kinds and their effect the
body of housewo taught by the cooking teachers
too and especially cleanliness in the kitchen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
\ 1A N.SeaAM.
WI

If more general attention were paid
to teaching cookery in public schools there
would be fewer drunkards
l don't blame men for going out
nights and getting drunk when they never
have well-cooked meal at home. Cook
ing, the problem of proper nourishment, is
one of the most important studies in the
schools.
Give the American man good bread
and you will make him a partisan of the
home and freside, said DR.. 81. M. Wiley,
recently and added 'With good bread
the great destroyer of domestic felicity,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06

Tears flow during two opposite psy'
chic states-in extreme sadness and over
whelming joy, in grief which arrests out
cries and in pleasure which is manifested
by violent laugh. How does it happen
that emotions so contrary can exteriorize
themselves by an identical physiological
phenomenon-te Laughter is an effort,
and, as in labor such as is needed for rails
ing a great weight, there is a stoppage of
the respiration, so that the inhalations are
interrupted every instant. 1t is enough
to look at the figure of the Laughter, his
vivid lips, the swollen veins of his fore
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06

of the eyes to the IachrymaI glands. Now, how do
these react toward this aflux of blood? BY an album
dant secretion of tears Otherwise put, the achryma
glands transform into tears the blood which comes to
them The tears are a blessing, the more salutary in
that they often prevent apOpexy from affecting the
Immediate laughter. Their usefulness in laughter is
ncontestabe.
Tears are still more useful in times of sadness, al
though they act upon the brain in different way If
the brain is congested in laughter it is tense
in the state of sadness. The blood which is
sent up to the brain acts as an anaesthetic.
Our grief moves us less, it seems less poig-
nani. less painful. Tears are natural anaes-
thetic comparable to artificial anaesthetics
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
eShCZyXIYL/yG THE TIGER

HEN a man goes hunting
tigers from the back of an
elephant, about one-third
of the danger lies in the
damage the tiger might do
and the other two-thirds is
contributed by the various
things the elephant is IL
able to do. In fact, if the
danger from the tiger were
the only thing to consider,
tiger hunting would be a
favorita diversion for sO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06

ciety hunt clubs where tea is served
at the end
In a tiger hunt, anywhere from a
half dozen to 100 elephants are used.
When an Indian prince goes forth on
a royal hunt, there are even more ele-
plants than that brought along. When
normal man issues forth, he en-
deavors to get along with the half
dozen. For elephants are expensive;
they cost all the way from $500 to
$1,000; dollar day to feed, besides
the pay of the guides, which is not
cheap. So that the man who has a
tiger skin that he has captured him
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06

about bows going wrong through reading trashy but doubt
there the evil be traced solely to the
reading of the socaled dime novel.
The tendency among libraries other educational mst
tons TODAY TO pecze the fiction library full
ignition where possible give it separate building with
special attendants specially trained for this work. make the building as
attractive possible and the cooperation OF the
readers in the matter of mng With properly trained at
tndants would be possible to classify fiction and even
to paste in each typewriter list of other books dealing with
similar subjects found in the library Thus historical novels would
of the countries referred to bog
rahs the characters mentioned the histories of battles
and $ On.
If the reading of novels denorang as many OF our library
abolish them altogether and leave
the fiction the private circulating Libraries H. on e
other hand we think reading fiction healthy must not under
beyond what is made necessary by the limits Oh
funds public library expect to meet the Gand Tor the
latest thriller appropriations and do not w 1t should
:,, ,;'; :' !. ': b. : : s.: &
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
Tears
Natures
AnaeS-
thetiC
By DR.. R. ROMME.

head in order congestion of his brain.
the blood coming from the primary carotid toward the
face finds the external carotid
fractions internal carotid and flows toward the brain
This however, already congesd and egd by the blood which
stopped by breathing would certainly burst under the
pressure of the ophamc artery there the
situation oursng up toward the brain escapes to the side
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-06
A Fiction
Library
Give Public
Chance to Get
What 1t Wants
By LOUIS N. WILSON. LIT. D.,
Librarian Clark University Library.

lotion has too long been the Cinderella of Libraries
Is not time that gave her her proper position! There
is need for alarm far in debating this ques
ton The circulation of fiction in Libraries ranging as It
does to anywhere from so to per cent of the total crcua
ton clearly shows that it has hold upon the public worthy
of our consideration.
For young people fiction is absolutely necessary; it cu
ates the imagination and happy the man or woman VINO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-19
Logan 5, Lancaster o.

The Logan High School foot
hall team defeated the Lancaster
High School team last Friday
afternoon at the Logan base
ball park in a very interesting
game by the score of s to 0. Two
twenty minute halves were played,
Brown, Logan's full back, making
u toucn down in the second half,
neither side being able to score in
the first half. +. Warner failed to
kick goal. Logan was within foot
OF another touch down when time
was called. It was the first time
the Logan team has ever beaten
Lancaster and the boys are very
jubilant over the victory.
The Wellston team will be here
next Saturday and our boys declare
they will get even for their
defeat at Wellston several weeks
ago to 0, and hope our people
will turn out and encourage them
to victory. The following was
the line up of the teams:
LANCASTER POSITIONS LOGAN
Blackburn....left end. McManigal
Waters........-left tackle ........ ... Bort
Marshal .,..,. left guard. Buckland
Fortier r....,.......center,......,,...... Tritsch
Morris right guard. II. Warner
Alfred. right tackle, Blackston
Renshaw.~right end F. Warner
McCleery quarter half Krieg, capt
"'o''''''+ S''''' capt. left half Stone
Leitnaker 90 m full half 80. Brown
Miller ...... right half ~.....~Stiers
Score-Logan 5, Lancaster, o.
Ofieials-Cherrington, of Logan,
and Kiefauber. of Lancaster.
None better than Gold Medal Flour. J
VERONICA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-19
Give Our Own People Pre-
ference.

The laboring men of the United
States have just passed through
twelve months of comparative idle
ness and much suffering has been
entailed upon them by the shut
ting down of industrial plants, re.
trenchment in railway operations
and the closing of the Thousand
avenues of employment by the fl
nancial stringency of the county.
Such dollars as they had saved
and such dollars as they were able
to earn since the beginning of ba d
times have, by the majority of
those residing in the United States
been spent in this country, and il
these poor men are without money
to-day they have aided in sustain
ing business and helped in the re-
covery from the panic by the ex-
penditure Of their earnings here
at home. Large employers of
labor and small employers of labor
as we'll should see to it now that
the preference in every branch of
work where it is possible to EN-.
pl0y them should be given to the
laborlng men who cast their lots
in bad times as we'll AZ in good
times with the people of the United
States. Those birds of prey who
come to this country only to feath.
er their nests and transport all the
booty they can gather here to
foreign countries should be given
no employment IN any form until
every man, woman and child who !
needs work and is of our stead fast
home population 10 busy and can
do no more. 1t Is patriotism, 1t 10
right, it is good business, ii 10 the
just and proper thing to do to per-
NIT no alien harpies who come to
carry away our cash to enter into
competition with either our own
citizens or the aliens who dwell
with us. Those who
deserted us at once when adversi-
ty came are now sending congrat-
llations 10 our Ambassadors
abroad upon the election Of Mr..
Taft,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-19
Cedar Grove

Charley Thomas, of Black Jack,
while visiting at l.. w. Beery's had
the misfortune to get his horse in
jured.
Harry Gordon and wife were the
guests of Dave Stiveson, of Logan,
last Sunday.
Frank Lindsey had for his guests,
last Sunday, William 10y and wife,
Of Bethel.
Cora Linn is visiting friends at
Tarlton, Ohio.
William Lemon made business
trip to Logan, last Saturday.
Edward lies, of Logan, is here look
ing up the groundhog.
Jacob BANTER killed sixteen opos-
sums, last week.
Lewis and Nern Conkle are in the
employ of Harry Gordon.
Nern Kitchen has added TO the ap-
pearance of his home by the way OF q
new organ.
Mrs. Elijah Wooleyer, who has been
on the sick list for some time, Is we'll
again.
Harry Kern was bit by rat, last
week.
Sherman Lindsey, the railroad tie
Inspector and sister, Ellie caught iif-
teen rabbits, last Saturday. MAUD
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-19
These are the men who carried

These are the men who carried
off millions of our gold at the very
time the business and the business
men of the United States needed
it 80 badly.
These laborers are the buzzards
and crows of the industrial world.
They may be the onrichers of
Europe, but. if so, it is at the ex-
pense of the laborers of the United
States.
1t ia good common sense for
every employer of labor in the
United States to give our own peo-
pie work before employing these
lifting aliens.--Enquirer.