davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

Indiana. He at first
sought not to OPP
pose the views of
Senator Aldrfch and
his leadership any
more than he could
av ID and still
maintain a position
consistent with his
views as to the kind
of tariff bill that
should be adopted.
But the progress Of
events carried him
S1lnn. z-4a sAN4 a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

China and India. He has been all
through the great empire of China. has
made a special study of Manchuria
and has made seventeen trips to Rus
STA. Mr. Crane was born in Chicago
fifty-one years ago and is son of
Richard I. Crane. founder and head
of the Crane company. concern emf
ploying 5000 men and sending its
products to all parts of the world. He
married in 1881 Miss Cornelia W
Smith of Paterson. N. j.
The satisfactory adjustment of the
Chinese railroad loan means the appli-
cation of the open door to China in its
fullest aspect and is regarded as de-
cided advance in the policy established
by Secretary Hay and vigorously
pushed by Secretaries Root and Knox
In speaking of the matter the newly
appointed minister to China expressed
his qualification at the outcome and
took pains to make 1t plain that the
desire Of the United States to share IN
the loan was not due to hope of finan-
cial gain Our bankers he said. ARE
patriotic in the matter. They have no
expectation of any unusual profit be-
yond possiblei4 per cent. But they
realize what this matter means to our
prestige in the east and to our future
commercial opportunities. While no
such considerations will be mentioned
in distributing the loan. the allotment
we desire would increase the opportu-
mites of American manufacturers to
share in the contracts for building and
equipping the new railroad and aid the
merchants of this country in their COM
petition for Chinese trade"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01
Annexing
New Jersey
ToNew York
wN HE month of August, 1909. will
be memorable in the history OF
transportation as marking the


transportation as marking the
virtual annexation of a large
part OF New Jersey to New York
through the completion of the McAdeo
system Of tunnels under the Hudson
river. This part OF New Jersey be-
comes to all intents and purposes
part of the greater city of New York
because of the improvements in trans
IT methods made possible by this ex-
tensive tunneling of the mighty Hud-
son. The engineering work accessory
to the accomplishment Of this hercu>
lean task has been in progress for sew
erai years under the supervision OF
TINT engineering genius Charles NJ.
Jacobs, and much has been written
about the enterprise as an engineering
project The opening of the tunnels
from Hoboken to Christopher street
and the uptown portion Of New York
was celebrated with much eclat over
a year ago. The recent completion of
the downtown tunnels from Jersey
City to the great terminal station at
Church. Fulton, Dey and Cortlandt
streets. Manhattan borough. afforded
the occasion for series of functions
in which officials and dignitaries of
the several states and municipalities
concerned participated 1t was day
of triumph for William g. McAdoo
the presiding genius of the enterprise.
and bis able engineering associate, Mr..
Jacobs, and emphasized the impor-
lance of the inauguration of the i'm
provements achieved at the cost of so
much effort and money.
Three minutes to New Jersey" be-
came a reality when the lower tun.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01
Cooked Flowers.

The old time epicurean was as en-
thusiastie over flowers and herbs rs is
the modern vegetarian over "a cabbage
He mixed all kinds of buds. leaves ard
flowers with loving care and gave
them all the common name Of sal
lets Yiolets and cowslips he put into
custar6s Elder tops. burdoek roots.
broom buds and marshmailows be
used fer picking Fer connecting col
nring sirups ala manner of flowers
we're used This is a little different
FROM today. when a cooked flower Is 81
eurIo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01
SENATOR CRANE is CLEVER.

Massachusetts Man as the Great
Smoother Out If Wrinkles.
In the smoothing out of the tariff
situation the president Obtained aid
from Senator Winthrop Murray Craze
of Massachusetts. 1t viii be relnem-
bered that a little more than "a year
ago Senator Crane was classed for II
time among the reactionaries and as
Taft opponent He came into the
Taft camp. however, before the band
wagon was entirely filed. His work
on the tariff situation has increased his
reputation as the great smoother out
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

7.Ae New Minister to China and the
Chinese Railroad Loan.

Chinese h5iTcad Loan
The appointment of Charles X.
Crane of Chicago as minister to China
acquires special interest because of
The recent negotiations to secure
american participation in the Chinese
railroad Loan There is a widely preva-
lent feeling that the present time af-
fords great opportunity for the Unit
cd States to acquire powerful in
iuence over Chinese commercial devel-
opment President Taft had been
looking for months for the proper man
TO succeed William w. Rockhill, whom
he has promoted to the Russian am
bassadorship Mr.. Crane is man of
wide experience in business affairs,
who has travelled much and under
stands the commercial side of inter.
national relations. He began his trav-
els when mere youth and then toured
extensively such countries as Java
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

MRS. JAMES q. SUTTON AND HER PORT
LAND HOME.
determined not to rest with the verdict
of the board of inquiry which original
ly considered the case and reached the
conclusion that Sutton's death was
self inflicted. 1t was owing to her eff;
forts that the secretary of the navy
gave the matter careful study and
decided on ordering a second inquiry
to be made.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01
PERslA's BOY SHAH.
Young Ahmed MIRA and His Respon-
sibilities.

Young Ahmed MIRA and HIS Respon-
sibiIities.
The abdication of Mohammed Ali as
shah of Persia ard the ascension tn
the throne of his son. Ahmed Mira.
put mere boy of twelve at the head
of the empire but the real government
Of the realm will be in the hands of
the newly created parliament and of
a regent. Azod Mulk, who will be
acceptable to. the parliament. The
new shah Is bright boy and is his
fathers second son. His mother was
q princess of the Kajar blood. to which
the reigning house of Persia belongs.
1t was this circumstance that made
him eligible to the throne. The Per
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01
A SCENIC TRIUMPH.

Some Of the Beauties Of the Alaska
Yukon-Paeific Exposition.
One of the most pleasing scenes pre-
sented at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position at Seattle. Wash. is that
which includes view of the Music
temple with the formal gardens in
front of it and the Court of Honor.
The temple itself is OF pure colonial
type. 1t is located in the midst of a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

Of wrinkles Of the
United States SEN
ate. 1t was noted
that he went to
Washington appar-
emily on a hurry
call and, after a
visit to the White
House. Immediately
began rounding up
senators opposed to
free hides. They did
not respond W ! t b
much alacrity to his
a1ranoa- A. q Mos
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01


Congressman Payne who little more
than q year ago declared that in his
opinion there was neither rhyme nor
reason in revision talk. But when
the Republican platform was adopted
with plank favoring revision and the
party's candidate took an emphatic
stand In favor of downward revision
Mr.. Payne is said to have accepted
the situation Ia good faith and TO have
labored for such bill as the head OF
he party wanted.
Mr. Payne as chairman OF the house
ways and means committee, as head
of the house majority organization"
and leader on the floor obtained a POI
sition of strong vantage when put
on the conference committee as rep
resentative of the lower branch of con-
gress. His stand for downward re-
vision surprised and puzzled some Of
his associates. One disgusted con-
fierce who stands for high duties said
e&plosively of Mr.. Payne: He just
sits there enveloped in his own ayoir-
dupois, smoking cigars, and you can't
bulge him. He won't say what he
wants. except that he doesn't want
what we want"
The cleavage of party lines Oh ae-
count of the tariff has been greatest
in the senate, where ten members re-
fused to vote for the Aldrich measure
when it was originally passed These
members were Dolliver and Cummins
of Iowa. La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Burkett and Brown of Nebraska. Ciapp
and Nelson of Minnesota, Beveridge Of
Indiana, Bristow of Kansas and Craw-
ford of South Dakota. These men
stood for downward revision from the
outset of the debate in the senate. and
most of them stood together In sup
port of an income tax amendment.
The provision of the bill providing for
a vote by the state legislatures on the
subject was favored by most of them.
and they also generally followed Pres
ident Taft's lead in the matter of the
corporation tax
One of the surprises Of tho tariff
controversy in the senate was the posi-
ton taken by Senator Beveridge OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

sian empire Is Il vprg ancient one. and
the shah is supposed 20 be parsonage
of great rarea ind dignity. but with
the inreaGs wh:GI modern ideas have
made ulaI ancient customs and insti-
TUTORS f. tbs part Of the world and
the extarsiea in.o the territory Of the
empire q Brifisii aud RUSSIAN spheres
of influence t-e potency that once
pertainlG 81 hl A,sl Is station has e.
cons axtei disappeared
Still. ttla ~ has 10 small amount
of resftsis resting upon his
young shoulders.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01

MUSIC TEMPLE ALAsEA-TuKoN-PAcIFIc
EXPOSITION.
beautiful pine grove The Seattle ex.
position is very attractive by reason
of its landscape effects and the mag.
nificence Of the scenery in its vicinity
The attendance at the exposition at
Seattle passed the million mark before
the middle of July, thus surprising the
record Of the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-01
Working For
Downward
Revision

NN ing features eS
the conference
over the tariff bills
passed by the house
of representatives
and the senate has
been Congressman
Serene (. Payne Of
New York standing
like a rock in favor
of all sorts Of reduc-
tons in rates from
the Dingley law.
FTN,l % AkA Hnn
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
CARRIAGE EXHIBITION
IN CONVENTION HALL
Automobiles Included in
This Years Collection of
the Association.

In conjunction with the annual con-
Vention Of the Carriage Builders Ma
tiOnaI Association, which began today
and lasts until Friday, mammoth ex-
hibition is being held. in Convention
Hall
Following the precedent set last year
the association invited manufacturers OF
automobile parts and accessories to eX-
hibit. and a large number accepted.
Fully three-quarters Of the exhibits at
last years convention ia Chicago in
cluded automobile material and parts
and the 1909 convention promises to be
even more indicative Of the rapid coali-
ton Of the two branches of the vehicle
industry This, however, is not surpris-
ing, when IL is taken into consideration
that more than 40 per cent of the pres
ent active membership of the Carriage
Builders National a association are inter
ested In some way I'm the manufacture
OF automobiles, parts, or accessories,
and that dozen or more of its mem
bers are also members of the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Association.
Quite q number of manufacturers OF
carriages and wagons look upon the au-
tomobile as a natural development and
not as a competing influence, and are
actively engaged in the manufacture OF
either complete cars or parts and TT
tings
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

met. UncOnsciousIy the boy in Knockers
had uttered a truth that no one else
hou dared TO voice. John Tuliis was
the joint stepping stone and stumbling
block in the deliberations of the cabinet,
Tt goes without saying that the in
nOCent rejOinder opened the way to an
aCrid discussion of John Tullis. If that
gentlemau's ears burned in response to
the sarcastic comments of the Duke Of
Perse and Baron Pultz. they probably
tingled pleasantly as the result of the
stout defense put up by HalfOnt Dan
gloss. and others. Moreover his most
devoted friend. the prince whose lips
were sulienly closed after his unlucky
maiden effort, was finding it exceeding
" d .fiCult TO hold his tongue and his
tears at the same time. The lads lip
tremJled, but his brown eyes glowered .
he sat abashed and heard the no uncer-
tain Arrangement of his dearest friend.
feeling all the while that the manly
thing for him to do would be to 20 over
and kick the Duke of Perse, miserably
conscious that such an act was impos-
slDle His little body tTembled with
cnhulSn rage; he never took his gaze
from the face of the gaunt traducer
How he hated the Duke of Persel
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
synopsis Of chapters Already Published

This young woman Is said 20 be the
niece of the old man who owns the gun
shop. whom King invites out FOR 4 drink
At cafe across the street, The old man
tells King the history Of the young prince
OF the realm. who governs the land under
q regency. His mother and father the
latter an American, having been killed
in railroad wreck some years before
The old man rcscnUs all attempts To refer
10 his niece but gives King a very good
history Of the country and the court
particularly calling attention 10 John
Tuilis, the American friend OF the prince
father, who Us the real power behind the
throne. As the old man leaves 10 return
20 hts shop, King nads that he is being
watched by Baron Dangloss, minister of
police. CHANGING across the street, he sees
three mounted soldiers talking 10 the old
gun maker before he enters his shop. AS
King saunters away the blind above the
shop opens and the gun makers niece
sends a shy. impulsive smile in his direc-
ton
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
IADIES OF ABlLITY

Don Fui IT DlE.
10 Is YOUR fault II you are out OF as.rk
Prof Livingston guarantees you first class
position that viii pas you $3.50 % 50 dav ar
ter taking full course Of instruction al his
New York Academy OF Dresscutting. Design
ing Ladies' Tailoring and Finishing school
llI5 - 81. You can learn ln two weeks
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
ALTERATION HANDs-Expcrfenoed. on
ladies'. suits amt coats Apply at MAYER
BROS q co, $50 T. 81. N. ". oc1g-7t
APPRENTICE GIRL. dressmaker- 1918 18Th
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-Good buttorE17e
maker az once. JOS l4th 81 y. W ocI7-st
COAT HANDS-i0. thoroughly experienced ID
our 4a4ies. alteration dept no others need
apply THE FAMOUS. 4zI-4s3 7th n. W.
pclH-5t
- NI5 ;RI,-lWbite. early: female 81
JAMES HOTEL. oclT-5t
COOKS, general housevorzerg- cleaners.
chambe flnaidt. 1885 uth. 1t
COOKs-COIored, and chambermaids- q
North, So and $50, white waitress. this city
EUREKA lCll n. r ave. IT
COOK-Co.ored. Come ready for work III
IL
COOKs-Whlte. ana ohainbaruaid, white.
butieIs col7ret. Apply SIC 18th ST. n. ". It
COOK-Good. ana girl 20 do houseworE: must
bring reference. Apply at 1923 st. \ "
COOK-Ezperienced; small boarding house,
assist az washing; stay nights wages SIS
- ----ez- e,.- II
DREssMAKER-ExDs al once 52s
y ~ r. II
FINIsHERs- Experienced on vests. AgpIv
$50 ath st. y. W, Room l. ocl3-2J'
GIRLS 20 sew by hand. plain work Up
MA&-NAHNOCk CO. 467 ". W. 1t
GIRI.-Whlte 10 do general homework APP
ply az once 34l4 l4th- oc19-2t
GIRL for general homework. no laundry.
So 1886 n. ". IL
GIRL 10 help on coats. at once 502 9th
n. w ociS-2t
GIRL for general homework II st. n W
GIRL-CoIored for general housew0rIl- no
cooking go home nights go 9Th ". ". 1t
GIRL 20 work in lunch room. l16o 10Th
81 - W oeiS--ta
GIRLS coIored. country. al once. sfaV
nights. 1921 9TH ocIs-3t
8 GIRLS. IS years Of age. TOLMAN IAT-T-
DRY. 9Th and q n. ". ocls-8t
GIRL 10 cook and do housework. 1883 n n
ave. N. w. oc1g-8ts
GTRI-CoIored. half grown, for TeDeT-i
houseWorlJ5 small family. no washing s7
n l- ave. n. w. IT,
GTRL-WhIte. for general homework. Ger
man preferred. Apply after O'Clock D.
IN, 1900 Girard So n ". ocI7-st'
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER-2 in family
Apply az once 10 Apartment 81, The cline
bourne, $50 Calvert ST. n. W IT.
HARDBEssER and masseuse; experienced
BOX ia, Times Office Its
HOTEL KITCHEN WOMEN; also maids
So % $50 month. BURGESS HOTEL. AC,FN-
CT sos 10th. ocls-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
CLA5RvoYANTs.

MADAME SMITH.
ROYAL EGYPTIAN PIANIST ana f,Iasr-
voyaut. formerly OK Camp FIfteenth and
~ A. T.. has removed 10 parlors al 5Ig
Eleventh struet northwest, and Is az IeIsr1rs
70 receive al callers. She VIII positively
tell sou Wha-aer your husband. wife on
sweetheart is true or false How 10 gain
the love or lae one you most desire She
VIII clearly ana distinctly give you the run
secret how % ias-Inate. charm or control
ta1sc you love Reliable advice ia business
NaLa Llolsl changes law suits. separations.
inheritance, ana divorce. Through my Won
oeELul psychic power the separated are
quickly reunited and evil Influences fm-
meoi4,e-y removed Acknowledged by the
press and pebble as The most reIis5ls one
10 consult Ia 5-4l affairs OF life. Stands alone
without am eg-at- 4 genuine Egyptian. Par
l1r Saltea tl the most exclusive and refined
patronage. $50 Eleventh street northwest
Reading I0f "a short time,
5Hls Zoe, 5Jcs 51c. 5gc-
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
AUTO LAMPS REPAIRING.

'sKIiIFUL radiator repairing. s our auto
lamps and radiators put into perfect condf-
tiou. Quick but careful work Moderate
charges. MOORE CO, 500 John Marshall
place, Phone Main i595. seth, Su.tu-tt
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
MRS. WILLARD BISHOP,
WASHINGTON BEST KNOWN
EEKIETT.r


WASHINGTON s BEST KNOWN
PSYCHIC
Oldest ia experience richest ia knowledge
aud s-iill5 crowned with years OF unparalleled
success ll occult sciences. Hindoo Mysteries
and
PSYCHIC Par MIsTRY.
no IDLE curiosity obtains here. The instinct
and Insight into your life are as plain 10 her
as your morning tulC, g. novelty, this may
seem GO sou. but BE- is 40 novelty. indeed
bul .- is the truth told lu the telling she
holds Ass sacred Affairs that may be re-
Eeaied 90 her in the course of her readings
which axe ID private and without fear OF
meeting strangers CAL and YOU viii be
greeted with courtesy. and feel as SAFE as
ia lhe privacy Of your own home.
Great Reduction All This Week
7-I-NI<JlE STREET n. W-7I
tDua.t Ala axe Name aud Number
ocs-lf
PROF CLAY,
Ta.H..sr- CIalr,oyaEt. card Readings. rr9l
Clay can bee consulted Ola ali affairs. Love.
Iourtsu4p. and Marriage. Gives truthful rev
Citations Yu love a4ialIs. family troubles I'M
happy marriages. tFul- Clay restores lost
affections IeuuItes separated, settles lovers
quarrels. He can win the man or woman
you love. can make your husband OF wife
love you Tells how To- oNeIpovgeT your enc
mics Gives luu secret how TO control ana
charm anyone you love or meet. He cures
all kinds OIL mysterious OH unnatural sickness
Removes spells Gives luck Twenty
years established. All business sacred and
confidential Hours TO o. IA 90 D. IA.
CLOSED sundays. loi North Fairfax ST.. Alex
n. d Cut this out. Keep it, Ny reputa.
ocla-zts
MADAME CATHERINE, paImist ana card
reader ST readings Tor .uc 20 any one bring
He .hiE sd for one week only. sos 9th st.
MRS SHEPHERD.
ClalEtugaut-I Ladies' JulE-tarl Reader.
1916 -. ". I'd floor. Phone 81 5Ip3
myly-m. ia. ia sa-tf
I81mistry and card readings. Positively la
dies only il a. m- to $3.50 p- M jaz5-I
PALMISTs.
CASTRO
Gives reliable readings daily until %. m.
There is ur ONE $50 troubled fla- Castro cam
not help tu happiness and success. 500 *
ater- ur stairs front ocl5-u
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST.
Whole Fortune Told. I5C.
open %ishts. ls-a srh ST. r. vs..
lezo-tf-eNsu
CONSULT zENrrA, who controls events;
never I8ilss luck removes spells Mime.
EauzI. assistant. I22s 5,h ST. ~. ~.
sE-E1IUALISM.
NINE. CORNISH GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
-Hur iiit correctly. ElEes names. facts daily
mon station. Ladies' only. lyI-Jt
MESSENGER SERVICE.
WE DELIVER PACKAGES, parcels, notes.
and invitations Cali Main 5I18 DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE, l2-s % n W.
seZ5-sa. "a. th-tf
WALL PAPER.
pAPERIfA>8lNG and painting. nrst-cIass
work af lowest prices Phone Lincoln 4S-T.
J. H. BOWEN. loS 9th ST. $, Il, ocl2-tl
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
HELP wANTED-FEMkLE.

LADY DEMONSTRATION on salary. Apply
az seq 9Th St n. W. Ite
PftE6SEf;- irsf-elass, on ladies' auo gents
S.otnes. Apply At once 1911 Conn. ave. n
SKIRT HANDS and taIlors. 1884 K = w
ocls-3t'
SKIRT and coat help at once; good wages
N 11-l1H. III l5th st. n. W. ocIl-3te
S. KAHN. SONS & co.
Require Several
experienced salesladies and filters for
their glove department.
Apply 10 Supt. before 10 a ia.
SEAMSTREss at WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
I'D and 4 SITS. n. Z. Phone " 1913
TAILoREss at once. z9th ana n n. W
TAILoREss; must understand repairing;
s9od wages. e59 ia ave n. w oelS-Zta
TAILORESs
TAILDRESS
TAILORESS
Must be good bUJtonhOIe maker.
GILBERT 925 z ST. n. ".
WAITRESS and chambermaid. experienced.
white girl must stay nights wages sloi
refs ao5l Newark St, Cleveland Park,
WAIST TRI8IAIERs-Firs SEAL, 1923
r 81 ocl9-8t'
WAIST HANDS-First-cIas at once; also
apprentice l2l6 Mass. ave. n W. ocl9-3te
WANTED Experienced coat and fur hands
in alteration room. Apply To manager,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 1t
observation-disclosures typography artist to
demonstrate and do wood burning for our
art department. Apply TO Superintendent,
s KAHN SONS d CO. before 10 a. III.
oc19-2t
Neutrality-suspicious. saleswornen, in toy,
china. and Observation-Disclosures departments.
Apply before 10 o'clock 70 manager. WOOD
WARD & LOTHROP. it
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saleswomen in suit
and glove departments. Apply before 10
clock TO Manager. WOODWARD & To-
THROp- II
wANTED-ExperienCed nat work marker
and assOrters for laundry COEGER Is -ygS
& CO, z2d and n. Y ave ocl8-3ts
WANTED-ENperienccd sewers on vyonsn,s
coats and dresses Apply JULIUS GAR
FINkLE X CO. 18th and + SITS oc14-6t
WO8IA N-Settled coIored. TO 40 cleaning
and scrubbingi permanent position: sf4 mo-
with board Apply with refs. Housekeeper
stoneleigh Court oc1o-2t
WOMAN 10 cook. wash. ana iron: STAY some
hlehts. 4io an ,. W. 1t
woMAN-Colored, for h0usecIeanIng- ms
Mass. ave II
woMAN-white for general housework In
Iamily Of two; must STAY nights. Apply
100 L-lA 100 oels-2t-
YOUNG LADY about 16 years old. TO ad-
dress envelopes Apply SURETY LOAN co.
9Th and n. w 1t
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

f a ri. HUNTERS SANITARY dust-IillinE
faar oil keeps the floors clean and bright.
gives them polished nuishi SOC gallon deIiv-
cred All oils lacking the Hunter label and
the Hunter Teclpo are limitations Phone
Main sass. Dfile, ll3 Pa. ave. n, W Gond
. f,r yauE furniture Try It, ocIs-Tts
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

MISS COULTER most skilled teacher az
dancing -1l Eye Sc ~ W. III YOU can 81 ID,
7 can teach you 10 walk. private lessons ana
time with music. Gee Phone n us9
gcIl-Its
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
PRINTING.

ARTISTIC PRINTING WITH CHARACTERS
TO IT.
Printing that strikes "a tone Tar above the
ordinary and commands attention and re-
spe-t from the behold-g- Our prices are nos
hiEh. either
SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY
LEWIS M. THANER,
5.5 18TH ST. a. W
scl1-Su 20, III
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

~ ~, 9A1lst.-irince Albert suf. good con
y. ~ size Room q, sl5 18th So
" IT.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
FLOOR OH

.ff- Cor H.ra NJ r. PINES. AIercbant
5u1r 1896 1tl 81 81 W ocls-s0t
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
DANCING

CARD DANCES Redned people only. Makc
application TO Prof WyHdham. SIC l2th \. "
Monday eve. So. Jlsephs Hail 5th and Ii
~ ~. Wed and sat eve. class 7-20; dane
any hour strictly refined. Phone Main 5s15
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

pAVISQ7-S' Prof. and Mrs. ne SIN y. "
best known, est 1S9z- TeaCu all dances Ga 3
lessons; open 8 a. In. 60 IL D. Ia. Phone u 46s8
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dances, Natl Rifles Arsnory. Wed, sat. eys-
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