davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-28


- ----
E0p PRINT FITpWrCHED pnosge
C ST y. W. 1Izs-Frout parlor. additional
room ~ desired. Tor ue1- E1-sslz.-.-,-----
young couple or gentleman. 5az7-5t
p 81 n w zg7-Tvv5 furnished r,,--s. Ifs.,,,
Il ---5rl-ss-f-- 4-ac
-----= 49,
+ STREET N. va l8l-Cne large front base
--A' oo~p'7 % 20.
--------
furnished 92azsz2aR-EE- l-2
furnished rooms large closets bath saaI,
moor tLat J. az,
II e- ~ ~ -s, 49,. s,..-4-t-.4
second door mont. hesr. aas. reasonable
fa2s-s-
f5-- g--+ ~ - 80 80 e nj, 5'-s.
-- -0- 'o' -
- ------------- --
NEWTON STREET n W. l4l2-Lf sc Sec
ond-aoor front room. with large closet
-
LHE sAFON-Aplrcment a.. Four newly ana
H-lL-solne-y furnished rooms; single or en-
Br[5rs nan g-le s-5'+-3l 5,sal' D7--'
- - - - -------------
w ~. ~ W, l4l4-Erout room and aIcove
49, -12s. z-5l-ee neat and llgaL 12-s-sl
THIRD STREET n. W.. 3I8-NIcsly fur
n12aea rooms, $50. SEQ. and $500 ta25-5t
~ ~ enc H SIS. n. W. nice large room
e S-1.0 ~ "e--ei' elevator. ADaI lti.5l
-------z- 2---2-2
n q ~ " 9Ai-->l.71 per week. well fur
- . , 10 nan f'o-A' every coaven-snc-;
~ 49,
eth 81 n W. lo5-Neat, cheerful front
nan IA ION. 1-iD' TOP A''i Can before go
- - = 1@-s-sl
-4IH ST. N. w. l4ot-Nlcely furnished
-2---7- L---- ------ la-e 5l.tel
FOR NT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS
-
ST. ~ p. 6-,-S large rooms aIc0ye.
- L=E -ee.-HB Ae4I' gas ana 1Atni ~
- -
c STREET \. E.s lZT-Ihree large brlgll
-C'--- --5-I ping private Le--l.s
= 80
go ~ ~ ~ W. S-0-I'0---S AL7- ana sSe9Hl
= 49,
- gS5 ana porcelain Bz5a: rent 5l5 sss t'
9 81 y W, I7zz-I-srTg f-onr room via
or thIrd ao5r. brgat, aliy. nan 5a t2o..-
--------------
LNt DHNlSHED apartments, q rooms ana
L-I - o1' -AeDy VI 4OE. o lHs
T 49,
-ND ST. n W. 5l5-IW0 unIuruished rooms.
-a-1---
SD ST = W. 1.-TWO rooms second floor
49,. ~ - ---e-. --S--l az ~ -
+-h So y. E.s 557-L"o large unLurnlslel
rooms VIVA neat ana gas fLZ.v5 month
- -
9TH ST n w, t5o-Seyeral large and small
f91la55 nicely LlElLSIelf steam neat cen
I'm ST. s. E. Z2Z-Two large ua1uTnizz7I
ia25-5t
e----- ---- ~ r-- 900 - -7--- - -
49, 49,. - 49, - - s---5-- - ~
cove. 5a27-2t
--r--- ------7------ q - 80 49, s -
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adYauce rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

FROF. WYNDHAM 43I 4Llh NV. even
Tuesday Thursday ami Saturday. class 7.5..
advance 500 viii teach al dances lessen
SOC. 9 lessons. $685. guarantee al scholars.
ia4-Lf
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

YOUNG MAN, permanently situated. would
like furnished room, near car lines; with o..
without board; viii remain permanently ID
suited. BOX 4, Times Office. jaZS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

THE DANISONS, Prof. and Mrs. Tl9 9Th nW. .
waltz. Two step. private lessons day o. eve
with music, class evls.s Tues, Thurs, - II.
practice class. $50 phone II. 1854 sat eve
Assembly Dances Al Natl Rifles Arm5ry
1a-7-S1r
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

10TH ST. N. w, s55-DIning room and Aitch-
en- Tor rauti for catering. JazS-zr
FRONT ROOM. newly furnished on car lire.
with light breakfast $500 monthly y1uu-
man prefeTreds Florida avenue and 18th ST.
BOX $50 Times Office. 1a2S-5r
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Il ST. n E., 1Z22-Sewly furnished rooms
and excellent table board; terms reasonable
on car line. Ia1S-lU
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

lgTH STREET n. w. ll5-Front ana back
rooms, with board 1aZ6-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

A SUDDEN CHANGE or
AFTER BESS had accused her
" brother in the presence of her
~ father. she turned quickly and
darted TO her own room. TheEe
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
DANCING

MISS COULTER. the most sIdufuI master or
dancing. e5I EYE ST. h. W. IL you can walk
J can teach you TO waltz Fr1L. hemetLer.
assistant. finest academy ia city, barn dance.
private lessons. toe. sJCials. Tuesday am.
saturday evenings Phone H. 1l55- ja2s-IJ
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

ALEXANDRIA. va.
n. J. CAEEE & CO.. T-g King 81.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
EIAGS b

one cent a word each insertion aIaim
charge. IS ceGts.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

MRS. ANNA McGARFEYS Dancing ACad-
envy, Lewis Hall; nlzst IN the city. 1902 l4-a
SO. y. w; Miss D0TCas WeIdeusall, assistant
all the latest dances taught in a few les
sons, including the barn dance private les
sons a speciality phone ". 5-a2s social dance
Tuesday evenings; opening ban January -
Formerly OF TT 18th ST. n. ". jaZ4-7t
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

II " N|N NUL--L- --UN--
LEGAL ADVICE. all cases. collections, dam
asses. al Kinds. corporations organized and
promoted. L.. S. Lezai Corp. 80 BJul Bldg.
Ja5-tl
loLLEgsrfJN5 MADE,
Estate and Disputed Claims Adjusted.
j. u. CLARK l4-5 New York Ave.
ulLa-s8t
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

GRAY g. BRO. caterers for All social f1as-
tlous5 ice cream and lCas I'm any quantity
delivered promptly. 1850 IS ST. NV Phone
n. 4l5J-I. uo24-tu. Oh. sa-H
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

Misses Chamberlain and COBB tea-EaFs: So
cial dance Thursdays. Phone NJ 5s47-1.
3a2-t1
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store furniture 10
.5r per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. Hg--0--z 10Th 81. NV. Phone Main 49,.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
FOR RENT
Furnished OF Unfuruished Rooms

18th ST n W, I71t-LaTEe Eo0ms furnished
OF uufuruisL6ds with heat gas. porcelain
bath. js21-5t
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

/ worn carpets. EgIIISE RUG WEAVING
/ co., - a-a ST. h. E- Phone Lincoln 1870
5a-5-7t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
PAINT E YEAR.

no Ono Wants TO DO 1t, but some
Paint Will Wear No Longer.
When you have q job OF painting
done, you don't expect to have 1t done
over again very soon. But to make a
Lasting Job, several things must be
taken into consideration--the proper
time to p%aint-the condition OF the
surface-the kind OF materials to use,
etc. AL these matters are fully COW
cred In the specifications, which can
be had free by writing National Lead
Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New
York. and asking for Housewares
Painting Outfit No. 40. The Outfit also
includes a book of color schemes for
both interior and exterior painting,
and a simple instrument for detecting
adulteration In the paint materials.
The outfit will solve many painting
problems for every HORSEPOWER.
Meantime when buying paint see that
every white lead keg bears the famous
Dutch BOY Painter trademark, which
u an absolute guarantee of purity and
quality. II your paint dealer cannot
supply you National Lead Company
will zee that some one else will.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
You Sleep on Your Capable Side.

From AN Experimental Study in Sleep
by Professor Boris Sidis, of Harvard.
Some people go to sleep only on their
back and find 1t difficult to fall asleep
otherwise. while others who go to sleep
on their side. and who form the greater
majority, always go to sleep on the
same side. There are very few who
can fall asleep indifferently on either
aide. Moreover, my Observations have
shown me that by far the majority of
right handed people go to sleep on the
right side. while left handed people go
TO sleep on their left side. Some of
the right handed people who go to sleep
on the right side may, after some time,
turn to their left to change position,
while others keep on sleeping on the
sarne side through the whole night.
The majority change position. One
oase is specially interesting to quote:
~Up to my seventh year / slept on my
right side and / was right handed. AT
about the OF 7 / met with an acct
dent, ! was run over by a team and my
right side was injured SO that 1 could
not use the limbs of the right side. I
used my left hand only, I began to
sleep on my left side. This I did up to
my 18th year. 1 then began to prac-
sice with my right hand. too, and am
now ambtdextrous, sleep now on
either side. I use both hands,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
FRENCH HORSE BREEDERS
How the Present Hugo Percheron Has
Been Exnlxad.

How the Present Hugo Pereheron Has
Been Evolved.
The draught horse Is getting bigger
and bigger. IN the late sos, II one
France 1t was an event, and the horse
papers talked about him-with pic
lures. Today the draught importer will
touch nothing under 1900 pounds. n
3-year-old colts often run up to a ton.
The favorite draught breed in Amer
ica-8 or s to lis the Percheron OF
France. He comes from LIE Perch1.
southwest Of Paris, and nowhere else.
The horse breeders Of that district
have banded themselves into a guild.
or union, says Golfers, and decrees
that no horse from outside the borders
of their district can ever be recorded
as a Percheron in the stud book Of the
breed. A colt foaled Just across the
line out Of a mare and by a sire cor
rectly registered cannot himself be reg
lstered.
The foundation blood OF the Perch
eron is. or Is said to be, Arab. The
Frenchman will tell you that a Perch
eron is an Arab made heavy by the
climate. But whether Arabian extract
or not, 1t is sure that the breed hae
human selection during the past half
century.
When George Sand wrote the Porch
eron was famous as a road horse, *
traveller, q ground coverer. Her he
roes used to drive hither and thither
behind four splendid distance eating
Percherons." No modern Fpenchmar
would dream of driving up to his MIN
cites door behind four Percherons.
The Perche peasants are artists.
sculptors. who within the limitations
OF their material most wonderfully
fashion into being their equine mag
inings. 1t IS much easier and simpler
to carve a horse OF the shape you want
on the Parthenon frieze h out In Il
Lucerne pasture in the Eure-et-Lofr
district. Dazed by their artistry, the
French minister of agriculture gravely
reports: These men Of LIE Perche are
~lncredible! Command from them .
horse. they will build you one to your
specifications"
From the current report OF the
French horse breeding bureau 1t 81
learned that during the fiscal year 1884,
414 mares were bred to stations be-
longing to the state; s1.207 to approved
atallions, 9,467 to authorized stallions.
That la bureaucratic. isn't it?-that a
country should be able to report q thin$
Ike that. And in the archives Of the
French government Is the name and
description Of each mare in France, to-
gether with data about the horse to
which she was bred.
Tho French r+. err dream OF breeding
to stations Of mixed or unknown blood
But the American farmer who bred HIS
mare to q Percheron for a heavy colt
usually changes his mind a couple q
years later, puts what he got from the
first cross to q coach horse for style.
and the grand result to a lack for q
mule. AS a horse breeder, he doesn't
shine. as M. Vallee de Loncez re-
marked. He looks only at the outside
of a sire (and apparently not so verr
carefully at that) and cares little what
kind of blood Is running inside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
OLD soAKERs

Get Saturated with Ca0efns>
When a person has used coffee Tor 4
nusnber Of years and gradually declined
In health, 1t Is time the coffee should
be left OF In order to . whether OF
not that has been the cause OF the trou,
BILE.
a lady In Huntsville, Ala, says shs
used coffee for about 40 year,, and for
the past 20 years was troubled with
stomach trouble.
I have been treated by many phy.s-
clans but all TN vain. Everything failed
70 perfect a cure. I was prostrstsd for
ZONE time, and came near dying. Whss
recovered sufficiently to partaks q
food and drink I tried coffee again and
It soured on my stomach.
finally concluded coffee was tAs
cause OF my troubles and stopped usins
Il. tried tea and then mix In III
; place, but neither agreed with me, then
1 commenced using Postum. I had L
properly made and It was very PLEASING
to the taste.
y have now used It four months, ana
my health is SO greatly improved that.
! can eat almost anything l want and.
can sleep we'll, whereas, before. / mi.
Lered for years with insomnia.
have found the cause OF INV trou-
pies M q way to get rid Of them. Yo~.
can depend upon # < appreciate post
~Inere's Reason" Read ~Tn>
hoad 70 Wellyille,' IN pkgs.
Ever read the above ietter7 4
lev one appears from time 20 time.
Lney : genuine. true and fun a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
CHAPTER TX.
THE FIRE ON CHERRY CREEK.

THE FIRE ON CHERRY CREEK.
The "sapIin'-bender', was followed by
q week of perfect weather. It was I'M
s~easonably warm. The yellow mud.
half-spoke-deep on the back roads, be-
gan to harden into brick like welts and
ragged pits and ruts; the wheat fields
had emerged from the snow a livid
green, most intense as viewed against
the dun corn lands, and the usual
spring fires. the bane OF the Seven
Mountains, were beginning to creep
here and there on the ridges and to
throw over the landscape q gauze of
smoke that blurred all outlines.
It was Sunday afternoon. and q sill
ence like that OF the Indian summer
lay on the valley. The sun, q rim Of
old brass. hung lustrelessly over the
smudge that was Roaring Run. and a
cozy twilight was creeping on, even
with the sun fun In sight.
Whether 1t was the spring day, or
whether 1t was the memory Of the Sab
bath before when he had tried his best
to propose and had been managed out
Of It. something, It was evident, had
stirred Karl Keichline nightly. AS he
had ridden up the Run that morning
there had been desperation In his heart.
He would settle It before HI ever
went back again. He had tried
the gradual approach long enough: he
would be abrupt now and stormy. He
would make q sudden dash, and de-
nan yes or no without alternative.
The day, however. q passed without
progress. She had not evaded him:
on the contrary, h had been with him
even more than usual: but somehow
there had been no chance It had not
don accidents and Interruptions and In
trusions until It Q seemed as II fate
itself were against him. And all day
h fever In his had burned high
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications. A. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There II
only one way to cure deafness, and that IL
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused BY an infamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have Z rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed, Deafness IL the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever nine
CAGES out OF ten are caused BY Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an indAmed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by CatArrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
He Was : Chronic crouch.

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
AT q banquet recently one of the speak
ers told OF a man who was q chronic
crouch. Nothing ever suited him. and he
grurnbied over The most trivial things
Once he had to take to his bed with
rheumatism, and Notwithstanding h fact
that his wife gave him every care he
growied at her incessantly. which caused
the good ladyts tears to low
How are you getting along, Jake7"
asked a friend who called one afternoon.
II am getting worse and worse. COM
planned Jake. "and It II AL my wtfe's
fault,
You surprise me" aid the caller. She
seems one OF the most devoted nurses I
ever saw"
THE doctor says that : damp
room ts the very worst thing FOR me. and
that woman comes In here and weeps. just
to make their air damp"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
BIG TASK OF REFoREsTATIoN:
The Department of Agriculture Has S
Million Acres to Plant In Treas

M;I,;s. a.. as =
".'',u feores 10 r'ane IN rees.
James w WiIs1n, Secretary of Agriculture.
Th. an,aStinn ian "a LlLe tor April.
~ suow. p~alticulariy OUT west IN the
acras narises. we nave l5S million
ra NV, I a summer went out
fo. anlons lne trees as l a lone
h =. 1 $500 summers. a nice question
forastatian W. oui lainus' now TO get re-
rJass'a.lon oohe. VI course you can
h :, seeus VI D. ped ana then take
o''t up Win a and set them
t W. "1ers you want them set. and all
MA - ene aepartnenI OF agriculture
na'I,d a., - aiiny aHu al the navy they
b bouu neps. get ~ done In time. We
HWase propaoiy 0 milllon acres to liant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06

Seattle set a good example in its PLAN
ming OF the Alaska Yukon-Paci1c ex-
position. which is to be held during the
coming summer. Instead OF tearing
down the buildings after the big show
Is over, and undoing the costly topo-
graphical work. $500. 900 worth OF the
buildings will be turned over to the
University of Washington, together
with the water. lighting and sewerage
systems.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
Divinity Candy.

From the Los Angeles Times.
One pint golden drip syrup. one pint
Of sweet milk. one cup Of granulated
sugar; butter the size of a walnut.
Boil until q soft ball may be made.
Remove from the fire and whip until
It IL creamy. then pour 1t over one
half pound OF shelled California Eng
1ish walnuts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
Entirely Trustworthy.

Maria. I'm going to have DR.. squillips
treat me for my heart trouble"
What do you know about DR.. Squillips,
John?"
"All I know about him is that Mr.. Got
sum recommends him to me-
Who is Mr.. Gotsum 7"
.Mr. Gotsum Is one OF the stockholders
of the life insurance company that IL
carrying q $4,000 risk on my life."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
tcontinued Mex. Week.,
Tho Invention Of coinao.

From the Saturday Review.
The invention Of coinage Is due to the
Halicarnassos and adjacent Asia Minor
Greek colonies, who toward the end Of
the Eighth century B. G.. began stamp-
ing h small gold and electron ingots
which passed through their hands az
currency with a mark Of some sort In
tended to guarantee the weight and
purity OF the metal; such ingots yery
Q assumed q round and more reeli-
lar shape, which we find already In the
older silver coins from Aegina. nearly
contemporary with the Asia Minor
beans"
Curious to say, one OF the surround
ing peoples with whom the Asiatic ana
European Greeks were In constant com
munication, political or comlI.ercial.
Q up the wonderful inventor, which
at present seems to us Of such obyioua
necessity that we scarcely realize how
the civilized world Of old can ever have
got on without It; as a matter Of fact,
however, neither the Phoeniciana VIII
their practical commercial sense. nor
the Lydians or the Persians. who
claimed the supremacy over the very
cities where the new currency was IN.
itiated, nor, OF course, the Eeynfian.
eyer had coinage, till the conauests ct
disseminated the Greek civ
fhzation all Though the Eastern worId
The Romans came to know Of ~
through h Greek cities in Sicily and
Magma Graecia, ana began striking sii-
th,rS COINS toward beginning Of the
with the Greeks, die-sinkine w.
everything else, had fallen within the
domain OF art, and their coins. above All
gnose struck during the Fifth and
fourtn centuries. b. c.. by the Dortans'
.. SICILY. at and Agrigentum.
forever q standard Of beaufv for an
Artist n 2 model OF perfection for the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06

A memorial has just been erected i'm
Kensington cemetery, London. to the
memory Of Admiral Sir Francis Leo
pold McClintock, the Arctic explorer
and ~discoverer Of the lost Franklin e.
petition. 1t takes the form of an old
style wheel cross standing on 4
massive nodded base, reaching to .
height Of 10 feet and erected In rough
silver grey Cornish granite.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
Ever Soc a Blonde indian7

Blonde Indians are as rare as Indieu
blondes. Yet there are such. Witness
Mrs. e. H Colbert, OF the Indian Terri
tory. She Is an Indian-not a full.
breed. but with enough aboriginal
blood in her veins to preserve many Of
the traits Of the prairie a C And she
Is q blonde of an extreme type. He5
complexion Is that Of a babe, her eyes
are the brightest OF blue, her hair is
n real golden shade. She is proud
OF hor Indian ancestry. much proudey
or 1t than OF her white descent. In
fact. despite her peaches and cream
coloring. she is none too fond of pale
faces. Mrs: Colbert lives in Tisho-
mtngo. which isn't AZ bad as it soundA
she Is a Ch1ckasaw. and Is accredited
with exceptional ability.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06

4 bottle dropped in tho gplf stream =. q
w. ene Gulf OF Mexico VIII cross ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06

Next year Memphis will try the corn-
mission form of government, which has
been SO successful at Galveston and
DeS MotneS,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-09
Sherlock Shea and Hawk shaw Tanner Sneaked Into House of Ill=Fame to| Evesdrop----Sensational Charges Fall Flat.

When c. E. Shelley presented a petition signed by 123 residents of Skagway to the common council ask ing that the houses of i'll fame be re- moved rom Seventh avenu, Chris C.. Shea made strenuous objections and when the matter was referred 10 the health and police committee, Council man Shea asked that he be allowed to substautiatc his statements that he removal of the houses of i'll fame was the result of prediction promis- cs made by members of the Citizens ticket and that certain men were attempting to make money off fallen women"
 Last night the health and police committee held an open session in the town hall and Chris Shea was given every chance to prove his allegations. lie failed to SubStantlate his state ments.
 Backed by J. M. Tanner, Shea in- roduccG four arfidavlts signed by him self, Tanner Ida Fredenberger and Kitty Faith which purported to relate a conversation which took place in Kitty Faiths house of prostitution on the evening of June 1, between Kitty Faith and W. L. Speers, proprietor of the Horse Shoe saloon.
 To hear this conversation, Shea and Tanner publically admitted that they sncakde into the house of prostitution and cavesdropped, probably having a pI'or arrangement with the woman.
 The conversation of itself was ir- relevant and immaterial and had little bearing upon the issue. Speers was discussing the proposed removal with the landlady and suggested that the girls be moved to Third avenue. He thought the matter could be ar ranged to the satisfaction of the prop