davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

HELP WANTED-MALE.
HAHHEIs-Tvo white for Saturday. $50.
also for steady work. 46l Pa. ave. y ".
BARBER Tor Saturday at sI5 D st y. w.
$3.50 guarantee. felo-tt"
EAEEEH-Permauent position Apply SI7
"a So. n T. fela-2t"
BARBEH-Good white. steady. 1863 II ST.
n. r. fels-2t
BAEBEBs-Two. one steady; one Saturday.
o4 q ST. n w lt'
-Flrat-ciass coIored at once. 1873
HRICKLAYEES-3 with tools. AuscosJ.a
School. Hamilton road. Auaeostia. THOMP-
son STAitETI co. fel6-5t
HOl-Ereht. intelligent 90 make money.
For particulars call Is1S ii ST. -. W. base
meut fclN-1t
BOYS with wheels good pay. DIME MES
SEEGER SERVICE, s38 18Th ST. ~ W
jas ia. To. ", tn .fr-tf
HrsHELAI AN-First-c.ass. j. J. FARRELL.
.I ltth g. y. ". tel1-3t
CARRIAGE PAINTER-FI rst-class, also boy
90 help ga paint shop. WIMMEL * STEW
ART, 1G-J L ST. y. W. IoI1-5t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
FUNERAL OF ]. P. HARRIS.

offIc.ate at the funeral services this az
teIuoOu over The remains Of Jacob T.
Harris, who died Tuesday morning Of
paralysis. Services viii Dc held al the
residence, 1920 O. street northwest In
termcHt viii be in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Advertisements will he

Three times within one week. Z cents 2
linei times. consecuuveIy. 80 cents a line.
Minimum space 3 lines.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
NORTHEAST


McCHES%ET d. JOACHIM. CT a and r.
SIS Phone +. So.
LhDDoN. PHARMACy. 1900 Florida ave.
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor 9th ana K sts
Phone l. l1Jl
BENZ. =. LANFAM nth and i. Ca, -,s
Phone l.. l12.
CHAs u. ELUNEE, n. Cap. and II utg
Phone n 50lC
McCIlEsNEY & joachim sh and y So,
Phone l. 1872
SOUTHEAST.
=. T. POWELL. 4tn and East Capitol a.,
A. B. BURROWS. 9Th ana pa. ave. PboD.
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and C SITS. Phone 7.
F. p p. WELLER, cor. sth and l. Phone W
575.
SOUTHWEST
Y. HUGO EISESBEI5S. 9TH and p s,-
Phone ~ 5lH2.
aIcDoNALD. J. w. ~ and u. Phone \,
AZ
GEORGETOWN
Z. p. WELLER, Pharmacy. 5ysi 81 ST. ". "
Phone /. 1903
NEACDETIA
pTrRVS PHARMACY. corner Monroe md
jefferson ITS. Phone J. 1853.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
T. L. CARNE b. co. -01 King -
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
7. a. SONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
PUBLIC STEEOGRAPHER.

BROOAE & THONPsON-Ezpert typewrlt-
ers. writer press machine Initiates typeWrit-
la-). Terms reasonable S25-S-I Muusey
Building. Phone II 50S& felix
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

APPRENTICE girls to learn h.gh-class dress
cutting. drgssu4a5iuE- designing and millinery.
good positions guaranteed 60 ladies OF ability
AFTER lyaIlnE- you can learn ia TWO weeks
at the NEW YORK ACADEMY OF De
SIGNING, 100 O. ST. Come this week.
feI5-4t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

ALTERATION HANDS Thoroughly expert
cnceI on ladies' gowns and waists Apply q
ERIEBACFIER. I22c r X w. 1elS-ZI
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

CASHIER-Toung lady; also one for wait
ress. So Pa ave. n W. fel7-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
APP.tE.NTlC -
MI I.TNr E.RX won. y ROOM

FOR MILLINERY WOEEROOM-
< ka0n sons * Co.. have places for ten
apprentices I'm their millinery wurkroOu, first
class opportunity 10 ambitious workers.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

CLERK Experienced in office. dyein- and
cleaning establishment. Address in own hand
writing. state experience. salary expected.
with fun references BOX I53. Times office
fplS-gt
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
GLASS y

Che cent a word -ach insertion NJ
harge Is cents.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.

A BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE AND
SEATON PLACE " r. Broken or furnace
coal per ton. $3.50, white ash. egg. stove
and chestnut. S6.I5s pea coal $500 Phone \.
1881 1a-5-L
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
MILLINERY

MILLION EIII
BODY VOORHEES, WANTED.
s. Kauu. Sons 4 CO., desire TO employ sew
eraI thoroughly experienced body workers.
good places and steady work. Apply 10 SUIT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

CHIBD'S NJRSE-ThoruTEhly competent and
reliable. stay nights: reference required. APP
ply The Windsor. Apartment 81. IT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
GLASS B

AL other classidcatiOns Is cents line.
times, 10 cents a Uue-IuInsuUr1 3 lines
Personals. l. cents line any number OF
times.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
CATERING.

GRAY & BRO. caterers FOR All social fuae-
tlons; Ice cream and ices In any quantity
delivered promptly. liza N 81. NV. Phoa3
~. E065-Y. nO24-tus Il. sa-tt
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

The Washington Times makes
special caSh-iD-adYance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

CORNER GROCERY, y E.; established IT
years, owing 10 III health take 81 so and
make terms % suit; daily sales. $40 NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS 1913 r st. ~.
W feI5-3t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
BUSINESS oPPoRTpNITIEs.

RUIT STORE. cigars and coufecti5,4ry
a II. GeIs-st
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

COOK-Good plain, white or colored; wages
SIS per mOnah. 500 East Capitol felS-2t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

BY YOUNG COUPLE; no children; by
March I. 4-room fiat, or small house y. W.
or suburb preferred. permanent i suited
Address BOX $50. Times Office. feIS-5t-
GET YOUR ROOMS on our inaugural list;
agencies in nearly all drug stores WASH
INF. e. LISTING BUREAU. 516 ". L. & z.
Bldg. 9th and T. fel8-tu, IN, Su-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
NOE-MENICAL HEALING.

DIFFICULT cases ny ordinary methods u
nearJ. lungs. stomach, kidney and Intestinal
diseases can DO cured by ClITOpraCJic Adjust
ulun-s, quickly
DIR W. NJ CORsON. go r s. n w
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

COLLAR Experienced. white. toll
NAN LAUNDRY, 9th and g. y. W. fel6-St
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

K-Experierced; at once: and scrub
woman. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL.
18th and New York ave n. w. IT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

DAIRY LUNCH. clearing SLs1 monthly.
Iels-sL
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

NIGHT SCHOOI-One month free uncoa-
ditlonaIIy ar DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. coz gth and ID SIS.
nv. Bring this notice de2l-th. T. 81. N. tu-Jr
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
COLLARS LAUNDERED
Metropolitan Hand Laundry

show marked difference in finish from
other laundries- Give US d trial and be cor
WINGED Collars. &c; all shirts. loo and l.
Phone NJ I41 or drop postal ard wagon win
call. go Sth 81 n W fel5 H. 81. tu-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES AID VEHICLES
BRouGHAM. single and double. arst-ciass
condition. formerly property ol late Aruaas-
sad1r Bayar5- purchased az sale o1 his per
saGal effects. unused SINCE ny Coz Rogers
Address BON III star once Le-e-.L-
FOR SALE-For want OF use, 3 horses and
one mule used ia express business Rear
SGD n T. ielS-et
an -svH AND II SITS. y. W.-YeIlow 'front.'
second hand express laundry grocery. and
Dayton wagons and business l-Esles and
rl-aaaa-s- also wagon and busy wheels
We maze % speciality OF repairing trunks and
harness, moderate prices ta- or phone
Main sgzI-L- Iel5-eol-it
FOR SAI.E-F11y horse, suitable for chill
t-cu OF lady for country use little sore
Price $50. 1919 u So n W ie-'-'t-
LIGHT DELIVERY wagon. horse AMI bar
ness; cheap ior cash L.@. ). L. Le-.-s,-
IsDr. SALE horses ana mares. three mules
..nr one mare Il flaI. also twenty sets OF
double and single harness 10 dall-ery was-
.a. ID aa sold AT once, uJ liberal Crer re-
fused some great bargains for farmers Ap-
ply In rear OF As sth ST. Asa for stable boss
FTFTEEN head Of good c0m6lnati1- horses.
r.fr me mules. Two uue drivers. and
Two good young mares. Rear OF 4s3 Pa. Ave.
yvAETED-Huudred horses with saddles and
brides for inauguration parade T. f. N.
CaULLN. 100 T. 81 Lel4-lt'
KENTUCKY bay hors.. q years old, buggy
and harness, grand busy and saddle horse.
Apply MA ~ = F. telS-st-
BEST BARGAINS IN new and secondhand
traps, surrlcS, runalouJs, day tons and de-
livery wagons. prices So up harness 81 up.
.CGSWELL. 90 llth St y W fe5-9ot
FOR SALE-A lot OF good work norses. sold
FOR want OF use: also one stanhOps and one
surrey. Apply rear 46S Pennsy lvania ave NV.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

GIRI-Experieuced white; cham bermaid and
nurse: city reference Apply before 70 m.
and after 7.15 D. m 1923 18th St n W.
feIS-2fs
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

FOR SALE-EntraaCe porches anC PARK
fences: made 10 osGsr. cheap. Phone n
zT50. Address 49, Maine 6ve- ASSN
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

CENTRALLY located ryomiug houses. $50
and 500. EASTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
GA T. feIs-sl.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
PERSONAL.

BRADFORD DETECTIVE AGENCY. Colo
RADIO Building; 18th and c. expert investiE2-
tiOns strictly CONFIDENTIAL 1ele-Set"
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

GIRI.S-Two colored. one for kitchen work.
the other for housework and w5iting: must
be neat and bring good reference. 307 18th
st. y. ". fe1S-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
HIGH CLASS PRESSING.

OPPORTUNITY for gentleman with S. 503.
knowledge u Office work. Join me II Iirst-
class business. make 5.G00 minimum yearly.
COX 4lZ. LlEaes ono faf.--fa
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

vyA%TED-Agents 20 sell the new Hunter
official guide book 90 Washington Up-tJ-date,
highly Illustrated. CAN al the Headquarters,
OFFICIAL GUIDE BOOK, 1l3 Pa ave n
" feIS-Tt'
V.ANTED-Cus man in every locality IN
T-1ire- states 10 advertise and introduce our
goods lacking up slJU-carGs. commission Jr
salary $50 monthly. aaG expenses. We lay
-r+ v8ur work Experience unnecessary.
yyrrfa EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY.
London. Ontario. Canada Jal7-su, III. th-Ist
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
uon-surgical. cloth bouI.d. 40 Pase book free
Apply by mas 9lg Colorado Building. fr@s
lecture Tor women Tuesday al p m
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
CLAiRVOYANTS,
MRS WILLARD BISHOP.
CONSULT THE WOMAN

~ Ill Ill -1--A = IL = ~
She simply ba-Ies Description ami 4llazes
the entire civilized world ana places herself
beyond the possibility OF CylCpeJlti1n- Re
moves evil Influences. settles lovers qUa-rslS.
reuuItes the separated and brings about your
every wish Immediately guarantees SatiSfac-
zion. strictly confidential absolutely reliable
advises IN business. Investments love. count
ship. personal magnetism MEDIUMS quickly
DEVELOPED, reveals your Ike from infancy u
old axe. tells you the llDerIost secrets OF
your aea-t and stays scepuclau al q glance.
Julu nights and sundays
---NINLA STREET n WI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
TNO WORLDS RECORDS
MADE lN~TUBE BORING

NEW YORK Special The simulN-
ueous explosion on twelve dynamite
CHARGES "Wednesday afternoon follow
us fhe pressure of "a lever hr Chief
Engineer Charles So Jacobs blew down
tne -FOUR feet of natural barrier far
under the North River between tine Two
sections of the third tube or the Hud-
SON and Manhattan Railroad between
Oortiandt Street. Manhattan ami Jef-
SEES CITY
Two world IS records were made in
the work The first was the driving
az the shield through the formation
and erecting seventy-twO feet ~ tunnel
lining ready for track in twentv-four
hours. The second was BLASTING
through the rock section e90 feet dur
INK thirty working DAYS The rum
ming time for trains at the opening of
the tube about July ist viii De three
minutes between Jersey CITY and Sew
York. and they viii be dispatched on
q three minute schedule
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

m Richmond and form am association
hose purpose viii bee 90 conduct "a
campaign of education for good roads
n all parts OF the State
The work is a big undertaking. bur
those az the head OF it are picked men
Hho do not know the word fail
Not only are letters being sent 90
individuals. but boards OF trade bust
ness mems leagues, chambers OF CONF
merce and local road associations
have been appealed 90 20 appoint dele
gates.
Responses are rapidly coming m
"a Secretary HarwOod Of Richmond
and a Statewide interest is already
being pledged.
Governor Swanson has taken a deep
interest In the convention. and he has
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

hO good viii be- accomplished.
We all know tae conditions OF the
roads ia this State aud Che reason
Why the Greater Highways Association
Is being formed o. secure concerted
action ln order that tne benefit may
come 90 all sections az the same time.
Congressman IA. T.. Maynard or the
second District. in an Interview re-
Gently said.
Money invested in roads built on
modern scientific plans VIII bring "a
generous return and pay we'll as a
permanent investment ina the results
obtained.
From an economic view the build
ing and improving the roads OF the
Commonwealth SHOULD be fastened by
every possible means
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

"Good roads mean easter and cheap
.r aaulnE of produce to railway sta
rors or markets. better teams. more
convenient travel and communication
and fhe unhuilding of the rural dis
tricts in comfortable homes. the intro
iuction of improved farming methods.
increased educational facilities and
opportunities for social Intercourse
and Interchange of views
ID have introduced and have advo-
Gated the passage bv Congress 81 a
bin giving national alta to the build
.nE of improved roads % aN thc States.
tud the fime is nor fsr distant when
nrrg.easiNe public sentiment Va 10 force
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
JUROR DISCHARGED
FOR DRUNKENNESS.

NASHVILLE. TENN-Specia The
third sensation Of The Carmack- Coop
er trial was sprung when Juror Leigh
vas thrown of the jury b. Judge Hart.
this being the courts decision in The
INVESTIGATION OF the charges OF drunk
enness and previously eNprcss-l opin-
Son preferred against Leigh by yce
attorneys for the prosecutor The
Attofney-G requested that enc
deposed Juror be- held, announcing his
intention OF swearing out a warrant
asairst him. This viii make lie Sec
ond iac0r against whom the perjury
charge VIII have 5cea brought.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

sent out 5000 commissions. and urged
.le comm ssionrts fo attend
Ihe preliminary work has been ac-
comnlshed and the convention is h,.
ns talked about I'M nearly every as
semblage. especially where roads or
streets are mentioned
The press throughout the State are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

There are some things about tho pole that 4
regard rather nice,
Although l have no preference for biting winds
1Asrs are no boys up there to throw snowhails
No srocers. to increase tho price Of food that il
And there's another feature which we rather
like about that realm.
No Danville statesman grimly smokes. refusing
to desert tho helm.
There are no watchfu gossips there. no babies
crying in the night,
stain the spotIess white;
Although would not wish to live up at the
ninetieth degree,
There are conditions thereabout that make
There Is no rush at 8 o'clock Tor eeafs that arc
all occupied,
There are no college boys to steal the ice cream
that 10 left outside.
I would not care to labor there for any pEacs
that could be named,
Stiu there are some advantages that for that
district may be claimed:
No afterdinner speakers rise away up youder
and unfold
Tales which when brawny Antony went wooins
There are no mad Joy riders there and there no
stubborn Aldrich reigns;
That country has no g. F. Baef, no Harry Thaw,
no Thornton H2tueS.
That district Of eternal snow Il not . paradise.
Some OF the things it lacks appear to give II an
advantage though;
No thieves break in at night to steal; nickel
theaters abound;
No lady, thinking that she sings. produces q dis
tressing sound;
And there no married woman Graves q new gown
or q costly hat
IN order to outshine some one who lives In an
adjoining nat.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

lie. 1t is proposed to deprive them Of
their state licenses. treating them just
as the court treated the defendant In
the case In New York just mentioned.
If the same thing were done in all states
all that would be necessary to put the
speed fiends out of business permanently
would be to adopt a system of interstate
exchanges. compelling the applicant for
a chauffeur's permit to secure letter of
clearance. so to speak. from his former
jurisdiction.
Something surely must be done by the
sensible users OF automobiles. and by
the manufacturers of machines to stop
the slaughter and manning of the pub
lie. AS long as reckless motoring eXacts
sacrifices only from those engaged III 1t
the matter rests upon a plane of public
tolerance. The car owner who is not par
ticular about his chauffeur. and who con-
tinues him in service after he proves HIM
self to be reckless, is taking his own
chances as far as the lives OF himself,
his family and his friends are concerned
But the law must interpose to prevent
the eccentric. dangerous performances OF
chauffeurs from exposing innocent people
to death and disablement In the streets
and on the roads.
The question of an interstate regulation
of automobile traffic by federal law will
probably be brought before Congress at
the next session. Whether any particular
benefit is to be derived in the public In
terest from such legislation remains to
be ascertained But whatever Congress
may do 1t is unquestionably desirable that
the states themselves should. as far as
possible. bring their own automobile
regulations to basis of uniformity for
the sake Of rendering human life more
secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
The Spanish swindle Again.

It would seem as though the Spanish
swindle" had been sufficiently exploited
through the newspapers Of this country
to warn everybody Of requisite intelli-
gence to read Of the dangerous futility of
paying the slightest heed to the alluring
letters which are constantly being sent
out from Europe urging their recipients
the secret Of which is possessed by some
one languishing In King Alfonso's pris-
ons. The game is played with few va
riations on this theme. There is always
q man In durance vile and hoard OF
gold, usually criminally acquired. and an
urgent need of American means to accom-
plish the liberation Of the prisoner and the
recovery Of the wealth. When analysed
in the least degree the proposition is pre-
posterous and should instantly awaken
suspicion. The mere fact Of an appeal
being made to an obscure American citi-
zen for assistance In SO dangerous an en-
terprise should stamp it to any one Of
good sense as a brazen swindle.
With all the publicity that has been
given to this enterprise Q victim Is occa-
sionally caught. The latest Of these IL q
Maryland man who 1t is understood. in
vested about 5000 before he realized that
he was being made the victim Of bunco
game. In this case the hidden wealth has
been stolen. from bank and thus the
victim was at the outset lending himself
to ai> illegal enterprise precisely a. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
The Speed Fieuds.

A racing chauffeur was arrested In New
fork the other day for speeding on 5th
venue It was his third offense, q fact
which was brought out on the trial OF
he case. The prosecuting offlcer de-
Jared that this particular man was re.
arded by the police as a menace to the
,ublic. and asked that a special penalty
e imposed to prevent his endangering
lfe hereafter. The court thereupon sus-
ended sentence. allowing the defendant
go on parole on the condition that
le never again drive an automobile in
he state of New York. II his parole
broken he will be brought. II possible.
efore the court for sentence, and given
he extreme limit of the law.
AS far as the immediate jurisdiction
concerned. this Judgment unquestion.
bly, rids the community Of menace. but
does not guarantee the people of other
tates any degree OF protection. This
aan is a professional racer. and 1t Is
together probable that he will go else
rhere than New York to pursue his oc.
upation. In the absence Of any interstate
greements he Is eligible to secure q
lcense as chauffeur wherever he may ap-
ny.
In New Jersey a movement Is under way
. blacklist all offending chauffeurs who
&c Identified as dangerous to the pub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

those who are tempted by the green goods
game. now somewhat out Of style with
the swindling fraternity.
There is no occasion to waste sympathy
upon one who Is gullible enough to fall
for one of these transparent swindles.
While Of course misfortune may be Wis
tied in these cases upon the innocent
through the loss OF money which should
be put to good uses. every insfNnce OF
fraud of this character merely carries its
own deserved punishment. 1t Is Of course
the duty of the public authorities as far
as possible to trace and capture the writ
ers of these letters. The American postal
officials are practically helpless, inasmuch
as the complaints are rarely made until
after the trick has been played. Possibly
if there was as efficient a postal inspec-
ton service in Spain as there is here these
players upon credulity and cupidity might
be traced and captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
A Registered Mail Theft.

The committee recently designated by
Postmaster General Hitchcock to con-
ider the improvement of the registered
nail service should take into careful con-
liberation the theft Of a pouch Of regis
ered matter just reported from Newark.
Del. 1t appears that this pouch was
brown, with others, from the mail car
O the platform Of the Newark station,
md was stolen from the pile while 1t lay
nsuarded. The thief. who has not been
Identified, carried the pouch into the
woods. and there rifled its contents.
AS long as the government undertakes
O guarantee a special treatment of
certain class Of mail matter through q
.egistry system it should at least insure
he careful handling of this matter at the
point Of greatest exposure. the transit
rom the car to the post office. The
public will have but little confidence In
he security of registered mall II It is
hven to understand that these pouches
IRE carelessly thrown from the mail cars
o station platforms and allowed there
o lie. without guarding or handling. long
,nough for aoy casual passer to choose
ne most valuable Of the collection and
make way with 1t. Apart from any
question Of collision or special knowl.
dge on the part Of the thief. thi:
method Of handling the mails seems te
10 Q direct invitation to crime. and pre-
aution should surely be taken. in thu
light Of this theft. to insure that wher
,ags are thrown from the mail cars t.
tation platform they are taken imme
lately in charge by the persons respon
dble for their safekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
STILL TALKING ABOUT IT.

From the Wilmington (Del.) News.
Commander Peary IL said to be done
with active exploring. He has before him.
however, a long period of explaining.
which is to prove quite as exciting as
hunting the pole.
From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Who will be first to reach Mars. Peary
or Cook?
From the Kansas City Star.
.Peary Is the man with the two-edged
sword. The more he slashes at DR.. Cook
the more he cuts himself.
From the Albany Evening Journal
Commander Peary doesn't seem to
recognise the danger In protesting too
much.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Fact is, Peary had been after It so long
he thought he owned It.
From the Springfield Union
It seems to be up to DR.. Cook Ia mt
up ana try to make Peary shut up
From the Jacksonville rimes.union.
Before the controversy has run it..,f
into the ground. both Cook and Pearv
will appreciate the wisdom Of the ma
who prayed to be delivered from Ills
friends-those kind friends who imarine
they can get advertisement by seemin
near discovers.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Peary has subscribed to a clipping bu
,Teau. See what he lfkes7