davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
BRANCH OFFICES.


REFS MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and z
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave and y. Cap 81.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. Christiana Pharrnacv
sW. cor 1th and n stE- Phone n 27q8
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18Th and Pa ave
Phone NJ. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. Iith and pa
road. Phone g. 1867.
l.. 7. TAYLoE. cor. 9th and p SITS. Phone
n 25e2.
r. A. VEITCH. 2olh and N SITS. Phone X 9o-
y. v. PATTlE SS29 Georgia ave. Col. ass5
AALTBI'S PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert st
ssxTTfNGLY.s PHARMACY. 18Th ana 1
n. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4tb 8, .,o
Massachusetts, ave. Phone II lOfs
YARSOLD. S40l i4th a. Phone Col as71
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. Zst and @ sts
Phone W. SO.
r. D. HOWARD. 18th and ". Phone n 9,o7
GoIDENBERG'S 7th and x sts Phone N.
6. KANS. so,ys & CO. sth and Marks,
space Phone N ZOO
GHEENE'S CAPITAL a D Z TIsTNC
AGENCY. 1f45 18th ST Phone " a2Q3
y. w. THROcKMORTON, Cigar store 71+r
and p. Phone y. 2380.
:. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th ST. RhoSe
Island and y 81. Phone n 2s0f
GEsssORD's PHARMACY. sth ana U Sta
s. N. WAGNER CO.. Ist and II. Pnon,
n. MeEULTY & son. Cigars and ,roh.oo,
l1Se 1fth 81. Phone North 2fZ7
PAUL PEARSON, 18th Il. and Florida ave
n. W. Phone y. 5i0T
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

Advertisements will be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. If 1t is In.
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business Oifice, they may be teIe.
phoned direct TO The Times (Main
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
woRKINGMEN'S WANTS.

the hearts Of those
dear to you are deeply interested IN yous
paw envelope, you must see about saving on
ibe buving. see US and it's a s. note clear
I'M the deal FOR a slightly used tafior-nade
suit at 50 40 $40; one price only JUSTH-S
OLD STAND. 6I9 ID n w Il
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALk

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
cH,AMBERMAID at once. l2l5 Eye \. w.
Cookl-Good: at once. 500 z. Cap st
SJIl-Ak ,,.-..l--. HAND-Thoroughly experienced
" h-sL End LAUNDRY. l7Z3 Pa ave
DESIGNER AND TRIMMER Ca1s67- -
taxing charge OF work; large store. 6rsr-
GAS position Address BOX 12i, Times or
mylS-5t
Girl g = to wash dishes and assist in cooking
~ II 81 y. W 80
GIL = Z Z Tor general housewOrk; gooa pay I2IS
= y. =. mv1s-2ts
GIRL for general housewoTE in family - >
1T. f. T. JOHNSON, 14zS Fla. ave- \. ~
GIRL for general homework: family ~ ?
aYliy @Iter O'Clock, Dr. ED. JOHNSON
lfis IA. ave. n
GIRL or woman 70 assist with general house
- - = % --ln -, y. Z myl9-2t"
GIRLS 10 make boys pants, experienced ana
iearnerss good pay 20 willing ,yo-ksrs
sCHElNMAN 426 sth ST. y. w myIS-2ts
GIRL-Colored. general houseworI: famiIv
oi ., 70 nome nights bring reference. Ap-
ply SlI1 I'm ST. y. W. my1s-ets
GIRL--Colored; for kitchen: stay nights
M Z ItItA1 Is CAFE. 1871 7th 81. myI7-St
GIRL-Colored; cook. wash. ed iron. sfav
nights leave city for summer. wages s1S
AZ Fairmont 81. n. W. myI7-3t
HOTEL STORE ROOM WOMEN, 50 and S75
a month, hotel vegetable cooks. SIS a r1oufb
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th st. and Pa
ave. mvIs-3t
LADY FINIsHER on coats. NORRIS
MlGkEI-sON. 529 Girard 81. \. w. 1t
LAUNDHEss; channberInaid; general house
worker. 1857 y. w. II
LADY SOLICITOR for nrst-class LAUNDRY
1aaress BOX l54. Times Office. myI3-2t
LADIES 70 know make saTin-i!aed suits
~ 0P. RING, 1913 X ~. Phone Al 4fS5-Y
MAIDS. Institution; chambernaids; cook;
laundresses 1885 nth. lt
MANGLE GIRLs-ExpcTfence TOTN4N
I-ADNDIk1. 6th and y. ". myl3-3t
NEW YORK PATTERN PAItTORS Ann
ACADEMY OF DESIGNING
DhLSSCJIIING, DRESSMAkING
LADIES. TAILORING. SEWING. AND
EINlStING SCHOOL I2z0 q ST
SPRING PATTERNS CUT TO ORDER
NURsE-settsd, coiored woman y77 1e-
month; stay nights 1927 Columbia road
tonery store. Apply 9oS 7th st. ~ W.
sTENOGRAPHER ana single entry book
kteperi state age and salary expected BOX
llo. IlLaes onlee- myls-3t
SKIRT AND WAIST HANDs-FyDcTIence
at once, also helpers MADAME BEAU
CHAMP, Apt 205. EthelhuEst, 18th and L,
~. w
STARCH WORK MARKER and agEort07-
also collar girls. Il7 18th 81. *. W ELITF.
l'4AL NDhl myls-3t
SKIRT HAND-Experienced and erranJ
girl. $50 18th 81. y. W. myI7-5ts
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWFTTER S95
room ana board. FISHERS AGENCY. f1s
l0ih m,-I7-7t
WAIST HANDS and helpers; With dress
maker. li25 De Sales "a. suyl5-2t
WAIST and skirt hands at once sos ISt
81. 5. = IL
E WAITRESS -EHperienced. EAGLE GAZE
6gc y. w. al once. IT,
/ WAITRESS -First-class. 4f5 ~ \ "
InylY-t
/ WAITRESS good hours aud wages THE
I CROWN LUNCH CO.. tu7 y. y ave. ~ "
I myiS-3;-
I WAITRESS Es. experienced. TOLEDO GAZE
I 6g6 "a. ave. my1S-2t
/ MAN--Colorcd: settled; 10 do lauudr, anl
/ chamber work Address III Gth st X W
\ IL
| WOMAN to assist bushelman On tailoring
] room. Apply at once EISEMAN BROS
-tt efa f,a,-f0-af
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
SOUTHEAST.

A. z POWELL 4th and East Capitol sts.
Phone T.. iibQ
A. 3. BURROWS. ush and Pa ave. Phone
ROACH DRUG CO. sth and C SITS. Phone L.
F. P. WELLER. cor. sth and l. Phone W
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
SOUTHWEST.

v. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and Z sts
Phone NJ b70Z-
McDoNAI-D. J. W, 81 and L Phone N
2l23-
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
NoRTHEAsr.

MccHEsNET- q JOACHIM. cor. % and Il
Ets. Phone l. So
LADDoN PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave
Phone J.. 1886
KRAUss, PHARMACY. cor sth and x sta.
Phone l. 1881
BENZ. 7. LANEIAN. nth and Z. Cap. sts
cHAs. II BLUMER. X. Cap. and SITS
MecHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth md F 81.
Phone L. 2792.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

gURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sis. Phone L. 1888.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
GEoRGETOWN. L
ANACosTIA

r. p WELLER. Pharmacy. SJ34 NJ st. y. W
Phone l. 1903 ". z7s
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. l. CARNE = Co. 703 Kllg 81.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Class b
Sc n line
Minimum 2 lines

All other classifcations. IS cents a line;
times. 10 cents a line-minimum, lines
Personals Is cents 4 line any number Of
times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
acknowledgements ain he aener

Three times within one week "a cents a
lire: times. oonsecUtively, 90 cenIs a lice.
EininuS space. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
HELP wANrED-Male and Female.

WANTED-Persons TO taBs our SUMNER
COURSE; Shorthand type writing. ookkeep-
lIS, arithmetic. graInrIsT. spelling, writing.
ciNii service, census pleasant rooms, electric
fans; sufficient teachers; reasonable rates.
WOOD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 81 e
CAP. ST my1S-1Ot
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-spec
iaI summer rates for cornp;etc stenoer9I,ti,,
course. Individual INSTRUCTION Positions
guaranteed ST nd for catalogue STENO-
GRAPHIC &C. DENY. Colorado Building.
ap50-m,w.f-tf
CENSUS-CIvIL SERVICE.
ShOrthand-ACcounting
expert Coaching-Individual Instruction
INTERSTATE, 129 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ 4233
WANTED-SALESMEN
sALEsMEN wANTED-No experience re-
quired; hundreds of good openings Whv 10
oon III. 'enteu l with poorly paid position. when
you can be a travelling salesman ana earn
from two TO ten times as much They earn
staen $1,000 TO $4,000 a year. and aIvavs in
Genland' our free book. "A Knight OF the
GRIP VIII show you how YOU can be a
fdiesinan Write nearest office for II TODAY
Dept !Q9-A- NATIONAL SALESMAN'S
TRAINING ASSOCIATION. Chicago New
cisco. It,
"a LESMEN-Experienced staple line with
Speciality talking points, new, big commits
slohs- f. W MAIN, II, Iowa City. Iowa
LnZ19. ~. .l5,-l
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
W.AINTED-E'osition as porter or driver
Wl-LiAM WAi-GH, IzI Seaton 81. \. w
GENERAL BLACKSMITH wants situaSIo1-
% ; '1th Patrick st, Alexandria, Va
myLi2ta
YOUNG MAN. age Is. desires clerical posi-
ton of any kind hotel or club preferred
Address BOY rs. Times office Its
WANTED-situation By nrst-cIass 5aker
V'ermanl. speaks English. 1905 AZ ST. s "
WANTED-By bright. young man (whiteJ,
WoIh Tor rev hours day; lunchroOm, phar-
macy, etc; cheap. BOX 1l0. Times office.
myl7-5ts
WANTED-By young man. evening work for
room rent; best OF reasons. BOX III, Times
Office. rnvl7-3tp
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT: books op-
ened; iedGers posted; statements; superin-
tendence ). ". FLYNN. Sth and X
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-By colored woman, place to cook,
would ike city OF country. 91I 18th ST. y.
WANTED-By CoIored woman washing and
ironing TO take home. at lz11 Biackman's
alley, bet yth and 10th, NJ and y: 10th ST.
side. lie
WOMAN wants days work. I2.S Wylie st.
- L ny ts-St+
PLACE to clean Office rooms or IN fat Ad-
dress AZ Ridge 81. \. W myfS-3ts
wANTED-Place as plain cook in small fam
liy or laundry work by week Call 5i5 y y.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
T. A. EoNNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adYance rates for
Classified Advertising.
Class y

One cent a word each insertion. Minimum
ehsrge. B cents.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHERS
NlNlL . = IILlIto
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Class A

NiasS A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen
Wanted Situations . iins
Wanted Rooms or Board Minimum lines
Boarding
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
MOTORCYCLES.

1898 Model motorcycles;
slightly used perfect or
der, cheap
T y MUDE Jr-
IZ2S New York Avenue
my1e-U
BI-Y- THE BEST-Reliance Motor Cycles;
models Auto Tire Repair ySsrks. Sole Agts-
I7th and o sJs. y. W Phone y. 1857.
nlys. 9oI
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
HOUSES FUMIGATED.

5OI-sEs, apartments. hotels. and Offices
--Ic1ti i6caIly fumigated- Estimates furnished
Don't move into strange premises and incur
the danger Of typhoid or other disease with
ont consulting us.
WE PROMOTE HEALTH
The National Distributing Co.,
A. B. GARGES. Gen. Mgr., SOC Westor5 BldE.
ap30-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

cpAySTONE GABLES. 10 miles north OF
8aittInofs: elevation 500 feet 25 minutes from
i|1joE station; acres shady Lawn. first-class
r,j,le ard accommodations; moderate terms
Address GRAYSTONE GABLES, LutherVile.
Nd. ap-J-Sul
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

Experienced: staple linz ,yftb
Speciality talking points; new; big commits
siohs- F. W MAIN, H. Iowa City. Iowa.
rnyI6. I7.Ig u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Romance of a Locomotive Whistle

own story, when during the long stretches
of a lonely ride he wanted companionship.
He would try one tune and then another.
Finally music came from the steam throat
of the siren, first timidly. then gaining
courage by his first faint success and be-
coming more bold, the engineer would give
louder blasts, sounding the entire scale OF
music and last of all blending his notes In
such a manner as TO form the tunes which
captured first the ear and then the heart
OF his bride. Ellington is at a loss to ex-
plain his success. He plays no other mu-
steal instrument. though fond OF music.
A glamour has been thrown around his
playing because OF the fact that II 10
against the rules OF most railways to
sound other than stipulated signals upon
the whistle OF a locomotive. For many
years all roads entering Richmond have
vainly tried to capture the guilty man. but
Elllngton's brother engineers, knowing the
romance and sympathizing with the SEN
timent contained therein. have continually
come TO his assistance. when detection
seemed imminent, by initiating as nearly
as they could his airs upon their own
whistles- In this way railway ~officisls
and detectives have been baftled. Now
II Is thought that the Southern. having
heard the whole story. will. because Of the
the case. shut their official eyes 20 Elling-
tons practices and infractions OF the rules
and allow him to continue notifying his
wife OF his arrivals and departures-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Palaces 400 years old.

The buildings of today are a strange
combination OF the old and the new. The
rulers of Korea have had a palace on this
spot for more than 800 years and the build
ings have been patched up and remodelcd
from time to time. Just now now struc-
lures are being erected, and the audience
hall, in which his majesty will receive in
the future. will be far different from that
in which Il met him today. The waiting
room, where 1 was received by the court
chamberlains in company with General
Okesaki and a number of other Japanese
officers, was evidently the result of foreign
graft, and 1t made me think Of the Penn
s~ylvania state house where the furniture
was paid for by the inch. Outwardly 1t
was Korean, but the interior was of the
cheapest foreign style as to its decoration
and furniture. 1t had green pine doors,
such as one buys at a dollar each at our
lumber yards. and the doorknobs were Of
the plain white porcelain variety. The
paper on the walls and ceiling did not
actually cost those who furnished It more
than Is cents a roll and the yellow velvet
carpet on the floor would be high at 81 a
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

gave me his chair and the official bearers
of our government. 1 started at 10 o'clock
in the morning and in the bright sunshine
rode through Seoul in tall silk hat, swallow
tail coat, white necktie and the other APP
p~urtenances which we at home wear only
after 6 o'clock in the evening.
I had to stoop low to get my tall hat
into the chair. and ducked when the bear
ers raised me to their shoulders. The chair
was. not bigger than a dry goods box. or
about four feet cubed, and it was about
the same shape. 1t was open at the front,
and the upper part of it was walled with
glass so that 1 could look out as l rode.
The chair was upholstered in lilac satin
and had a red flannel cushion. 1t was
slung between two black poles about six
teen feet long, and at each end of these
/ had two bearers in livery to tote me
along. At my side walked the keso, or
guard of the consulate, dressed in a long
blue gown, fat drawer-like trousers tied at
the ankles, and a flat felt hat, upon which
was a dingy American eagle. The bearers
had blue gowns lined with red, and their
white trousers completed the colors OF the
American flag. The sleeves of the keso
were bordered with red. white and blue.
Thus carried, 1 went through the foreign
section, between the high brick walls sur
rounding the compounds where the mis-
sionaries, consuls and other officials live,
on by the palace of the deposed emperor,
who is now a prisoner under the guard OF
the japanese. and into the japanese part
Of the city. 1 passed the finance depart
ment and finally came to the residence OF
Viscount Some. the acting resident gen
eral and the real ruler of the country.
After a short chat with him, it was ar
ranged that we were to meet within a
half hour at the palace and my bearers
were soon again on the way. We now
crossed the whole of Seoul. going about
two miles, from one side to the other.
The way to the palace led up a wide street
walled with squalid houses, rooted with
thatch or black tiles and interspersed here
and there with petty stores. where white
gowned, big-hatted merchants squatted
among the goods and waited for customers.
The street was filled with the traffic OF
everyday Korea, and my keso had to go
in advance to clear the way. Bullock carts
carrying great loads were turned aside,
women with green coats over their heads
rushed into the houses and even the jim
rikishas veered off to the right and to the
left. We stopped a moment before we
reached the red gate with It's double roof
Of black tiles which forms the entrance to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nebraska City

Bible. as explained in the Christian Sci
ence text book, led by divine Love, has
this beautiful demonstration been made"
This announcement was followed by read
ing a selection from the church manual en-
titled "A Rule for Motives and Acts"
Neither animosity, nor mere personal at
tachment, should impel the motives or acts
OF the members of this church. In Science,
Divine Love alone governs man, and a
Christian Scientist reflects the sweet
amenities of Love. In rebuking sin, in true
brotherlIness, charitableness and forgive
ness. The members of tbs church should
daily watch and pray to be delivered
from all evil. from prophesying, judging.
c~ondemning, counselling, influencing or be-
ing influenced enormously"
This concluded the unostentatious open
ing ceremony and the remainder OF the
time was taken up with the usual read
ings of Bible passages and their correlative
passages from the UNCONVENTIONAL text
book.
The services are conducted by Ieaders,
designated first and second.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

front Of the building provides space for
two reading rooms beneath, and over the
readers desk, in letters of gilt is the
foundation stone. so to speak, of the Chris
tian Science faith-''God is Love-"
The interior, as we'll as the exterior, is
finished in up-to-date. modern style and
the edlfiee will compare favorably with
buildings of greater pretensions. The cost
Of the building will exceed 5000. In CIV
ing a brief description of the edifice and
the throwing open of the doors to the pub
lie 1t is not out of place to quote the words
of welcome to the citizenship OF Nebraska
City expressed by the reader as showing
the gratitude of the congregation for its
handsome new home. as follows:
1T gives me great pleasure" announced
the reader, ION behalf of its membership,
to open the doors of this beautiful church
edifice this morning to a truth-loving and
a truth-seeking world. We acknowledge
and are grateful for many helpful thoughts
and deeds from those outside our own
membership. and we realize that only
through following the teachings of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Prattle of the Youngsters

making believe there was another little
boy visiting me, SO. of course. 1 had to
give him a piece, too.
Small Tommy (after the slipper seance)
Mamma, I'm glad I'm not a girl.
Mamma-Wby, Tommy?
Small ~Tommy-Cause I'd be ashamed to
grow up and become a child beaten.
Small Boy-Papa. where does leather
come from?
Papa-From animals. my boy-their skins
being tanned.
Small Boy-And does sole leather come
from their souls. papa?
Dorothy. aged 5, after watching her
mother making a pencil sketch. said:
Mamma, l know what drawing is"
"Well. what it 1t, dear?"
ITS Just thinking, and then making a
mark around the think"
versary Of his birth. How old are your
asked a neighbor.
I'm T." replied Kenneth. land I'm glad
of it. l was getting awfully tired Of being
3 all the time."
80 one day when his sister EIoise. aged s,
told him a certain man who had lived near
them was dead, ne said. What is It 10 be
dead?"
After a few minutes hesitation, she said,
ITO be dead, well-that's when you are all
IN" =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

to speak Of, and his life in the palace,
where he has been surrounded by eunuchs
and the vicious servants OF a depraved
court, has not been conducive to mental
growth. His first wife was only IL years Of
age when she married him, and the present
empress is only a few years older. At the
time of his last marriage he was crown
prince, and when a wife was sought for
him, according to custom, a notice was sent
out to all the nobility of the empire that
they must suspend giving their daughters
in marriage until the emperor's son had
selected a wife. Coupled with this was an
order for all who had eligible daughters
TO send In applications. describing the
maidens n showing what they had to
offer.
At first only fifteen Of the noble families
responded, and this, I am told, was on ac-
count of the weak mind Of the crown prince
and his apparent unfitness to manage a
household. Then the government officials
sent out a second order urging more APP
p~lications. In reply to this. fifty were sert
in, and from these the old emperor picked
out thirty The girls represented by them
were directed to come to the palace, and
in due time they appeared in great state.
1<dCh was DOfilS IL u BOTBcOuS SiOScu CAdiE,
consisting of a box. about three feet square
and not more than that high, in which the
maiden sat cros~s-legged on the floor. These
boxes were carried by servants in livery.
The man servants OF each girl went In
front and her slave girls followed be-
hind.
When the procession arrived at the pal
ace the thirty maidens were carefully
-. -.-- l.. - L.. .A--A
been deposed, and the poorest ones to the
number of fifteen were weeded out and
sent home. A day or so later another in
spection was made and the manageable
ladies reduced to seven or eight. After this
there was a third examination. and a young
girl OF about Is or so. belonging to the noble
Yum family, was chosen. Contrary to the
usual custom in Korea. which provides
that the groom has nothing to do with the
selection of his wife, the crown prince him
self made the final decision. The girl
picked out was the youngest Of the whole
thirty. She was small for her age. and
when the crown prince pointed her out his
father said: you had better take one Of
the others. That girl is too small"
'oh, as to that" was the reply OF his
majesty, ''she will grow" He insisted
upon her at the second selection, and also
at the third, and finally got her. He was
right as to the growing. She is much
larger now. and has developed into a fine
looking Korean woman. She is very bright,
and the japanese are giving her an educa-
ton which is in advance of that Of any
Korean queen OF the past. She is studying
Japanese under the wife of the vice minis
ter Of the household department. 1 am
told the emperor likes her much and that
the two live together.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
How His Majesty Looks.

As 1 stood before the emperor l had a
chance to study him. He is not bad look
ing and appears tall in contrast to the
Japanese generals about him He has a
large head. rather high over the eyes. He
wears a black mustache, just large enough
to enable 1t to be waxed. and his haar'
strange to say, is cut short. His complex
ion is cream yellow, his eyes black his
height five feet seven and his weight, l
Judge, about 10 pounds. When I saw him
today he was clad in the uniform OF a
Korean general, which is now cut foreign
style, and the contrast Of the whole audi
ence with that which l had with himself
and the former emperor. his father, was