davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

YOUNG LADY 10 do bookkeeping and gen
eral Office work in real estate once: salary
So; state experience apply J. NJ. $,
Times Office ja17-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

WOMAN for general housework; reference
required Apply 723 9Th st. NV. jal6-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE CENT A WORD FOR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
TWO cents word for al other classified
advertisements for less than three insertions.
II inserted for three or more consecutive
days, one cent q word for each insertion
These rates do not apply 10 Personals.
AdVeT -isem6nts will be accepted at any OF
the following branch Offices at regular once
rates II IL IS inconyenient 10 leave advertise
ments at either branch once or The Timea
Business once. they may be teIephoned direct
to The Times Main b26G). and messenger
viii cali 20 collect WITHOUT additional ch..Tge
10 the advertiser
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
FORM LETTERS.
WALL PAPER.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT Of the District OF CO.
lumbia, Holding a Probate Court. No,
1887, Administration. This is to give notice.
That the subscriber Of the District Of Co.
lumbIa. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia, letters Of ad-
minisuatiOn on the estate Of LOring Chapel,
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims agains- the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, 20 the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day OF January, A. D, 1903.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estGte.
Given under BY hGnd this I7th day Of Jan
uaTy 1868. ARTHUR 4. BIRNEY, 602 Ilth
street northwest. tSSaGI Attest JAMES
TANNER, Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court. BIRNEY & WOODARD. Attorneys.
jaIX25feI
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.


The JUNOD (The Eacuuml METHOD OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The-CIRCTTTs-
TON, demonstrates that Jaere Is a SCIEsCFr
IN CURING DISEASE EQualing mat ta
surgery.
There Is no need OF SUFFERING .vys,-
LOCOMOTOR ATANIA, BRIGHTS T,fS
EASE, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS no.
AILMENTS Of the SPINE, NERVES -
LIMBS chat make WALKING nigh IAiPIS-
SIBLE) and those ulaiadies that are fTa
result OF ONERWORK. WORRY ana AfsE,
THEY CAN BE CURED.
While much is claimed for the JTrNOD
METHOD OF NON-AEDICAL HEAJfSG
IT MAKES GOOD The Jun0d system - e.
forced circulation IS useG extensively b,, t5s
Physicians Of Germany and France az rbs
Bonn University ana IN other Hoso.tais
where II has superseded AL other met mods q =
. cure for those ailments that do not vieI1 r,
medication A CORDIAL INVITATION -
EXTENDED PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
10 CALL AND LEARN ALL ABOUT IN
Information Free.
PROF. II. y. =. PARKER
1924 New York Avenue N W
Hours 10 TO s: Sundays, 20 70 L
Lady assistant. des1-fT
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
BooKKEEPER-DOuble entry competent.
sl6 5th st. NV. jal5-5t
CANVAssERs- Bright, energetic. 70 sell a
household necessity. salary and commission
20 right parties Address BOX 402, Times
once. jaI6-st
CHANIBERMAID and waitress experienced.
1852 10th ST. NV. ja1s-zt
COLLAR HANDS Apply HARVARD
LAUNDRY. 731 gth st. NV. ial7-st
C0oK-ReIiabIe cook; good wages. sO2 12th
ST. NV. jalS-2t
COOK-At once. wash and iron. two IN fam
lily; go home nights. 1886 r st. NV. Il
EXPERIENCED servant for general house
work IN small family bring references, 80
9th ST. Sc. jaI7-3t
GENERAL WORKER-White, 90 Southern
California. other general workers. cooks
mattresses, nurse this city EUREKA, 10Il
New York ave. II
GIRI-Who knows how TO cook: stay nights:
also woman to come every morning. stay
several hours and take home wash. 1895 T
st. nv. II
GIRL for general houseworz in family Of 8:
stay nights preferred. 34l4 Mt Pleasant ST.
NV. jaI8-3t
GIRI.-CoIored. clerk grocery store. girl
nurse child; plain cook. 1875 uth ST. NV.
II
GIRI-Yourg girl for light housework; five
days during week Apply 10 Quincy ne. II
GIRL for general housewOrk: wages So 340e
MI Pleasant ST. iaIS-3t
GIRL-For cooking and housswork; no wash
ing; stay nights. 11lS 9Th ST. NV. 1t
GIRL for general housework. ISIS Sth st. nw.
Ja4o-SI
GIRL.s-several white for shop work Ap-
ply at 1918 + St nv. jal7-3t
GIRI-coIored for general housework; snail
family; short hours brtI 3 references. 2038
GIRIl-Young coIored. for chamber Eo-I-
bring reference. Can after 6. 1887 KaIora.n
ave Jals-et
LADY CANvAssERs-six experienced for
article of merit; 50 per week made. Address
BOX 42l. Times Off1ce, ja1S2t
MANGLE HANDS. ELITE LAUNDRY co.
HI7 l4th st NV ia1I-Zt
MIDWIFE at once. 5ls Rhode island ave,
ne ja1S-3t
NURsE-smam girl as nurse. Apply FLAT
No. 2. The Marion, 20th and SITS. NV. 1t
TENOGRAPHER-Co in stock
brokers Office. Apply Monday morning be
tween and 10. Room 90 Hibbs Building
jalS-2t
WAIST and sleeve hands at III uth st. NV,
second floor also girl 10 do shopping. 1t
MATTRESSES hotel, 500 month; 3 vegs-
table cooks. so month. DICKS HOTEL,
AGENCY. 18th and Pennsylvania ave
jalT-2t
NOTWITHSTANDING. Apply 200 18th st.
NV. ja17-3t
WOAiAN-ReIiable white woman with sat
isfactorv references take charge Of infan-
Apply APARTMENT 354, The Westmors-
land. It
woAiEN-Two. good; general housework;
good wages ll2 Maryland ave ne II
work: must be good cook; give reference
no washing; four adults; goCd wages. csIi
after p. m. III c st. Sc. jaiS-3t
WOMAN .'oIoredi for general houseZvoTI
sos Penrsylvania ave- NV jals-2t
WOMAN 10 cook, wash and iron; can s+.,-
nights; references. 1916 + ST. NV. iaf=-9f
woMAN-Experienced, for generaI house.
work in small family, Apply at 2110 95rb
st. NV, next Mendoza Apartments- j9l7-2t
WOMAN-Good woman; general houseworl,.
wages SIS; no laundry 1913 Columbia ~oad
jal7-2t
WOMAN for general housework; stay nights
ll2o Lamont ST. nW' jai7-St
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

@ ST, NV, 451-Two or three rooms; light
housekeeping: reasonable. taIS-at
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
TYPEWRTERS.

FOR SALE-Smith premier typewriter No.
condition. Apply 500 Water st sw. iaI5-tt
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
FOR RExT-UNFuRN1sHEp ROOMS.

6TH ST. Sc, 5I1-Second floor. ideal for
smaH family wide hay-wind0w front; two
aaJoihinS rooms newly papfred; porcelain
bath; heat. etc. near park ana cars. 5lI sta
ST. fsTR-gf
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

G ST. NV, 463-Two % floor rooms for
Ilght housekeeping with heat and gas; sl5
monthly. ia1S-at
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-IT' Ii PROVE WELL WORTH
your while TO investigate the Piano Bar
gains were Offering nov. Every used piano
in stock must be closed out and we vs marked
the prices lOW enough TO assure quick SELF
ing ThurstOn Upright, S75i Schaener Up
right Si65, Wheelock Upright Si95; Chick
ering Upright, $40; Bradbury Upright, $40.
Square Pianos. 80 up Easy terms. L. q.
SMITH PIANO CO.. 1225 Pennsylvania ave.
Prone n az. tals-St
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST


GOLDEEBERG's, tn and X SITS. nv.
s, KANN, SONS & CO., sth and Market space
GREENS 8 CAPITAL A D V z z RTTS y o
AGENCY. lI4s 18th st. NV.
w. z AcNULTY. Cigar Store. 14th and p NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton &
I. Nelson PTopTietors; eorEer Rhode Island
ROBERT T. PETZOLD, The Harvard Phar-
macy, llth and Harvard sts. nv.
W a; DARLING cor; 18th and : sts.
Island ave. and r st nv.
Il. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. tth St and
Mass. ave. NV.
cHAs. c. HoRNUNG, ChristIani Pharmacy
sE., cor. 7th ana II SITS. NV.
sANFoRD'S PHARMACY. New York ava
and North Capitol street.
r. A NEtTCH, 20tA and NJ sts- NV
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2Ist aad G ats. nv
S. NJ WAGNER & CO, Ist and H SIS NV
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th & Pa. ave. NV.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 1Ith- ana PARK
.-.---.. NORTHEAST. ..--
LADDON PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ava na
CfFAS, II. BLgMER, n. Cap. and r sts ~
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. 2d ana q Ets
KKAUs- PHARMACY. 9Th and X sts
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth ana 3 stz. M
SOUTHEAST.
A E. POWELL 18th and East CAPITOL 80.
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and G sta. Sc
NJ s. FEALY, NV, cor. lIth and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST
V. HUGO EISENBEIsS. 7th and 3 strsstA
GEORGETOWN
F. p. WELLER, Pharmacy, 1854 81 st, NV,
ANACoSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Mouros mi
Jefferson sts-
BROOKLAND, d. G
ARTHUR II. F. LUERSsEN Drug storA
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. I. CARNE & CO. 70s King St
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

FIVE PIECE parlor set; also carpet; cheap.
as 7th ST. sW II
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

18TH ST AND PENNSYLVANIA ARE.-
Northwest corner, 1, 2. or large front l-c ls
over Nichols Drug Store. jaIs-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
HELP wANTED-FEBALE.

WOMAN Experienced, for central Rouse;
work; must be good laundress- l4l0 9Th 81.
NV. Jai7-2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

COMPLETE bedroom set. cost $40: viii sell
fer SIS. "a 90 ne II
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
HELP WAErED-MALE.

BOY-Aged II, 10 attend cigar and news
stand; living NV: reference required, BOX
4l6, Times Office. jal6-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL SELL one Of the best little cigar
stores, news. periodicals, stationery, fruits
and boOtblack stand IN the city az a sac
Fifice to a quick buyer: rent practically moth
ing. ~ 7th ST. NV. ja1s3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS WHITE is now located at 1916 O. 81
nv. Interviews daily. Meeting Sunday night
IL
IF YOU WISH ADVICE and information on
any subject call 10 see Dir. Million ana Est a
palm reading OF psychic reading Afr Million
also teaches hypEotisms mental hypnotic E1g-
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

BOYS-strong white. IS to IS years q. age.
Tor shop work Second floor, 12lS Z ST. NV.
II
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

WOMAN for general ii1,:sework; bring city
reference IS 8th 81. ne. tal6-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

FULL DRESS and tuxedo suits for hira.
largest assortment OF full dress and tuxedo
suits in the city. Special discount to Clubs
JULIUS COHEN. 1104 7th st nv. de2S-tf
STRICTLY ars,-elass fun dress ana tuxeaa
suits for hire at most reasonable prices
NJ. 7. PINES, MERCHANT TAILOR
1oi2-adt 1n0a 9Th ST. NJ W I
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
COLLECTIONS

COLLECTIONS m2de. disputed claims ad
1usted without litigation. CLARK BROS
ITO 4 st. ia3-30t
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4ls-45F-zs9
10th 81. NV Phone Main 422q deIS -0of
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.
CLARENDON SMITH, 5rh and K sts ~,
We Haul ANYTHING
S. Double Horhe Load
Phone Main %. Teams always on hand
delS-9Ot
FURNITURE, baggage, pianos, etc. Ynovsa
with care. packing and shipping a sneCiart,,
KRIEG EXPRESS. 1Z24 II nv. Phone III .asS
la3-SOt
COLUMBIA TRANSFER co, ROW locaIe6 a,
sos NEW YORK AVE
Large Padded Vans, 81 Load
I-horSe Wagons. Ss Lead.
mh16-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

$50 GOLD PIECES FIRST issue. bought and
sold STATION q. BOX g4dI laIf-rr
WOREINGMEN, d0a't fail 20 call thls week.
OyerCoatss s. fun suits Of clothes, S. and s.
coats and vests. 81 pants gI.50: an WOOL
stock, merchant tailor make. slightly worn.
see them before buying elsewhere. .JCSTFS
OLD STAND 6lS u. is1s-Tt
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

COLORED BOY with bicycle for store. z.
ROSE. IIl3 + 81. NV. jal7-st
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

WANTED-WelI heated 1st floor or apart
ment ROOM board and care, by old lady;
references. BOX III. Times. jaIS-3t
WANTED-By two young men and mother.
room and board; references exchanged; or
. or g unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping in NV. or ne. Address 3I2 z st. NV
farQ-9t
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-18
STOPPED THE YELPING.
Rostands Peasant Who Had Great
Power Over Animals.

Power Over Animals.
When Edmond Rostand had com
plci - his beautiful villa at Bayonne,
he Was on the verge Of nervous
breakdown because of his inability to
sleep" says Paris paper. THE rest
funess Of the place, however, and the
charming surroundings worked Won
ders. and after few days had passed
the weary writer was able to sleep,
and his friends looked for his speedy
return to good health But dog
blocked the progress of the cure. One
night the dog began to bark, and in
short time dogs in all directions an
swered, and the concert kept up until
day broke. All efforts to locate the
mischief making animal fiaed. Every
night at the same time the uarking be-
gan, and no one could suggest q rem
eGy. One day one of the servants told
about u ne'er-do-well in a nearby vii
ln"e who had great power over dumb
aninals-possibly he might help. He
was called. large reward was prom
ised. and the barking ceased. A few
weeks after the reward had been col
lected Rostand was again disturbed
by the dogs under the leadership of
the same unknown barker. The peas
ant was again called. and Rostand
said You must be well acquainted
with the ways of animals to have
such power over them The man
beamed under the influence CT the dip
lomatic fiattery and proudly showed
how he could initiate the whistling OF
birds and the noises made by animals
in woods barn or poultry yard. And
how about dogsF said Rostand. Then
the man began to bark, and immedi-
ately the voice of the arch disturber
was recognized. That's enough said
Rostaud. Here is twenty franc piece
If we should hear the dogs bark again.
the police will be called The peasant
saw that he had fallen tuto q trap, the
dogs were heard 10 more, and that,
says the writer, rs my dog story with
out dog"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-18
EASY HOSPITALITY.
Food Abundance In Virginia In tho
Seventeenth Century.

Seventeenth Century.
Few countries of the world havS
possessed so abundant and vasied
supply of food as Virginia during tie
Seventeenth century. This partly ex-
plains. writes F. A. Bruce in Social
Life In Virginia In the Seventeenth
Century" the hospitable disposition Of
the people even in those early times
The herds of cattle, which ran almost
wild, afforded an insXhaustibie supply
Of milk. butter cheese. veal and beef
Deer were shot in such plumbers that
people cared little for venfson. So
abundant were chickens that they
were not included In the Inventories OF
personal estates. No platter was So
badly off mat he could moi have q 'ow)
OH his bic at dinner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-18
Bonds Burned.

Webster grange of Monroe county
celebrated its twenty seventh an
niversary i'll May. The chief feature
of the programme was the burning Of
l35 bonds ranging from $40 to $3.50,
total of about $1,000. These bonds
were given for the erection of their
fine grange building and purchasing
eQuipments.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-18

EXpend your grange funds as eco
nomically and as wisely as you do
your own money,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-18
SQUARE DEAL

and has consented to assist the readers Of this
paper in every way in placing their orders Tor
the Duplex during the year this advertisement
will run in the paper. When you Yn.e for
sctly as below; and when you write ak for
full particulars regarding our
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06

Catholic Fair at Dreamland, Decem- Der II and l2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
Married Paupsrs and Divorce.

An odd thing about married paupers is that they like to live separate" said n single pauper.
 You know how almshouses are ar ranged. There's mems ward. wom. ems ward and mixed or married ward Well. the mixed ward Is always nearly empty Not that we lack mar ried paupers. Oh. no. But the hus- bands prefer to bachelor 1t among the men and the wives to old maid 1t among the women. The older our mar ried paupers get the more vehement Is their insistence on separate living.
 "'Shes allus a-naggin'.' the octogena- rlan will growl.
 Nobody can't sleep O nights with sech snorin' as hisn.' sniffs the septua- genarian female.
 And so they separate-to all intents divorced. d."-Phlladelphia Bulletin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
A Great Einancier.

A maa who occupied little back room in poor quarter of the east end of London was evicted for nonpayment of rent. He had nothing but a valise and few clothes, and while they were throwing him and his belongings out of the house bulky manuscript fell out of his pocket. Nobody noticed it at the time. but after he had gathered his clothes and taken his departure one of the bystanders saw the big roll of paper. picked it up and on opening 1t was surprised and amused to find it contained an elaborate scheme for refSnding the national deb. of the British empire.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
A DUsKY GENIUS

People who contend that the colored brother is not resourceful under adver sity probably have not heard of one of them down Georgia way who has been making hay while the prohibition sun shines, and along lines so novel as to be actually admired for their ingenu. ity, if not commended as proper unre. servedly.
 This dusky descendant of Ham has resolved himself into walking near "blind tiger so to speak, and prom enades the streets soliciting orders from promising looking individuals possessed of thirst that hankereth for relief. For 30 cents in coin of the realm he agrees to produce one pint of genuine Jawjaw mountain dew''--a colorless fluid known technically as "corn lick er''-while you wait; and it is stipu- lated expressly that the waiting shall not be weary. Upon payment of the required price, this enticing individual delivers to you one package-regulation shape and size-and both the aforesaid customer and the aforesaid seller go on their way rejoicing.
 The joy of the one is as short, how ever, as the happiness of the other is complete and intending. For, whereas the colored brother hath the 50 cents securely headed south, the unsuspecting one who indulges in the purchasing finds, upon sampling the goods, that he has been granted, bargained, sold, and conveyed one pint of plain wather- only that, and nothing more.
 And it seems to be a perfectly safe game to play, so far as getting away with the money is concerned The sale of the water for 50 cents appears to be no violation of any law on the statute books-as, of course, the sale of pint of whisky would be. It is not cheating and swindling, so the legal lights say, because the man who seeks, or agrees, to purchase outlawed goods knows that he is aiding and abetting crime, and is estopped from entering any such charge against the seller therefor. More over, and finally, he has been cleverly sold in a mutually shady transaction, and is not disposed to raise any fuss about it, anyhow.
 And the colored brother who thought up this scheme is still doing business, so far as the authorities know, and nothing can stop him unless the suck CTS give out; and it is matter of gen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
Knew His Riohts.

'I fine you" said the. police justice, '$30 and costs"
 CIT honor." protested Tuffold Knutt, who had been hauled up for vagrancy, ."all the prop'ty I've got in the world Is plugged nickel an me clo'es. an they haln't wuth more'n about two bits. That fines unreasonable. It's con- 6stication. an it won't never stand the test O the fed'ral courts. shall take an appeal. y'r honor!" - Chicago Trib. une
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06

eral concession, we believe, that thirsty suckers in dry states are legion, and never hard to find.
 Away back, we suspect, in the head of this dealer in ''wet" goods there is a spark, at least, of that peculiar quai- ity of genius that stamps indelibly the true "frenzied financier.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
TORRENT.

FOR RENT-Large corral, stable, wag on shed, hay house, etc. Inquire of Eugene Middleton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06


 ial aggression is mutually disclalmed, a common understanding is reached as to the attitude of the contracting powers toward China, and pledges are exchang- cd of fidelity to the principle If the open door. In all this there is nothing out of harmony with American Iolicy or tradition. In fact, the new sgree- ment, in so far as it affects Chinese commerce and the integrity of the Ce- lestial empire, is but continuation of the wise program mapped ou by the late Secretary Hay. As to the rest of it, the United States has never had the remotest intention of pursuing course of conquest in the orient, nor, indeed, of dominating the Pacific, in the sense of infringing upon or derogating from the rights of any other power in orieu. tai waters; and Japan's disclaimer of aggressive territorial designs may be regarded as relating principally to the boastful talk of some of he rhot-headed military, or to the imputations wrong fully credited to her, rather than to any actual tendencies or purposes of her national policy. Thus the two great Pacific powers are simply committing themselves, in the new agreement to principles of international action al ready we'll defined in their diplomatic relations, and entirely in accord with the national sentiment of each. This happy circumstance insures the perIna- hence of the agreement.
 Since the principal European powers, with the exception of Germany, which has minor territorial interests in the orient, have concluded similar, though not so comprehensive, agreements with Japan, and Great Britain is Japan s ally, 1t will be seen that the status of the orient is now pretty narrowly de- fined. So far as it can be fixed by treaty, Japan's policy with respect to the Asiatic mainland is precisely that of every other nation. She is bound to content herself with her existing terri torial acquisitions in that quarter, just as other nations are bound to refrain from further aggression. No alteration of the status cuo can be made without open fracture of scl,nn agreements or by the consent of the sigEatories. We do not know what more in the way of national self abnegation could be req sonably expected of Japan. That two important powers, each of which has been represented by its jingoes as anx- ious to play a paramount role in the Pacific, should mutually forego ambi- tious designs and agree to share equally the responsibilities of their situation is vastly creditable to both. It was the common sense thing to do, from the standpoint of both national and inter national policy. How Japan will profit by it in the reduction of her burden some naval program is already an- nounced in cablegams from Tokio, say ing that the agreement with us has set at rest all apprehension as to the wis dom of economy in naval expenditure. We trust that on this side of the Pa cifc the agreement may likewise jus tify policy of sobered naval expan- sion, since we are going to share with Japan the control of the Pacific, and now have no valid reason for maintain ing preponderant force in that ocean.