davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Drinks for Hot Weather

@tnsapplsaAS-Peel a rips
pine apple ard slice IN thin
- slices. Place In a Jar and
&8H sprinkle literally With
&a8N aIHEr. Pour ovar It n pinz
II boiling watsr and oUver. UinuDver
DccRKiUnRIy and press with q wunhEn
POTATO mashsr When old strain into
a pitcher. add more sugar II required
chin and Ezrve with I little ehtpped
ice and a fgw czndio1 mini leaves
added to each glass.
RafreshtnE DrtnE-SuuRezR The
Juice of une lsmnn tntD a pituhsr hdtd-
ing about three pintA- Add four tea
Epounfuls gHr twD uupfr1H oula
w8tEr and two BOTTLES ginger ale. Stir
thoroughly. and II ths ale and he
WHtsr have been On the ice no more
ice VIII be neaAsd This makes NIX
KlREses-
Rruit Punsh-Bon to a syrup four
cupfuls Of water two cupfnls OF
sugar. 1t win take about twenty min
uteS Separate twelve sprigB fresh
mint, add a cupful and one-half boil
ing water, cover and let stand In a
warm place for ten OF fifteen minutes
to steep. Strain and add to the syrup.
Add one cupful of any preferred fruit
Juice and the Juice Of eight lemons,
then cool.
Pour into q punch bowl with a block
Of Ice, add a pint of grape Juice, then
dilute TO taste with cold water.
Garnish with fresh mint leaves and
bits OF peach or pineapple and serve
In punch glasses.
Another Fruit Punch-Six bananas,
six oranges. four lemons. one pint of
strawberry juice, fDIr rUus ,nf sngHr.
--s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

her artistic ability no one would buy the
fantastic Orienta drawings that she turned
out. Her first lot Of Billikens were taken
to Chicago by a friend who promised to
try to sell them They met with ouch ready
sale that the friend wrote back advising
that others be made n sent as quickly
as possible. Within q month the little
images were the talk Of the town and
orders were coming from almost every
state in the union. With the proceeds of
their sale Miss Pretz was able to carry
out a long cherished plan Of having u
studio in Chicago and being able to work
under the best teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
The
Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup Co, and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, in all Of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
AS there is only n genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gem
uine Is manufactured by an original
method known 70 the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, II is always necessary to buy the
genuine TO get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or 70 return thcm
n, upon viewing the package, thu full name
GtAsc=ltornia Pig syrPCo. is not found
printed on the front thsTSOk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

cold EhtBr- uns bottle 81 Appd1TinaIis
water, n cup OF tea, fresh made.
Boil the water and sugar fifteen
minutes; when cool add the Juice Of
the oranges, the lemons, the pulp of
four OF the bananas, the strawberry
Juice and the tea; let stand on the ice
until time OF serving, then add the ice
cold water. the ADpOIlInariN and the
pulp nf the Other fWo bspaziaE chi In
s1lces o~ns-fUur1h an inch IN ~fhIeknezA
west indian Pine D1dRk-In the
West InAies the sktn Of the pineapple
IL not thrown away bun IL utilized for
a d~e5tShtfufEY refreshing drink Wash
caSeG@lY and. cut IN Eura11 paEars
Place IN q W11e-mOuthed EasA. can OF
FLASK with a e1Css-fI1t1ng stopper
Cover with eotd rateT and allow tn
stand several daTs until wen fSr-
meated. Strain, add and leo to
taste. A little ginger ADDED at FIRST
h considered an Improvement TO the
GaYVr.
IocA ChoeGzS8S-Put n ounce IN
sWeet&ned ohOcOlate into a saucepan
Ind EtaT into It Er1apaElF me rfrrt
hp6rng wRtRr- STIRRING u~vnFt@rrtIy.
A soon as the chocolate IL dissolved
A&a Two ur16Hls ~g1aIuGstad SrEaa Nm1
STIR until u e-DnmNemeaB 10 boil C0pS
three minutes without stirring. strain
and cool ADD = te~aRpOOnfHl of
vanilla extract. bottle and store IN a
COOL place When needed. put two
tablespoonful Of the chocolate syrup
in a glass with two ta~blespconfuls
81 III -.
-tablespooufuls Of whipped cream and
half a gill c~arbonated water, stir thor
oughly and drink it at onOe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

They met at a summer par
She was white and fluffy.
He was tan and smart.
"Wnl you shoot the chutes
asked.
II don't know" she replied.
that father always has to
when we ride"
Question: What ala the your
Answer: He behaved like a
timid young -thing.-Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Ambitious Young Artist Realizes
Dream Through succe of
Little Image.

Miss Florence Pretx of Kansas City is
said to have already made a small fortune
by the sale of the good luck tokens known
as Billikens. Miss Pretz is described as a
young artist who before her creation Of
tho sauoy clay image had never been able
to do any work with a marketable value.
While all her little world acknowledged
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
HOW BHuKENS GOT STARTED REFORM in THE LINGERIE
New Modes show Ruthless Suppress
siSn and Gain I'm sh1plt-
nesa.

The extreme Direotoire modes may have
deserved all the criticism and 1ouse they
have received, but one thing at least may
be said In their praise; They have brought
about an admirable reform in lingerie gar
ments, and though the Directoire frock
may pass, the good II has done in the line
Of underwear will live after II.
OF course women have gone to extremes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Personal Gossip
Where the People Are, when
They Are Going ana When
They Expect to Return Home.

Mrs. Francoeur Of Chicago, formerly OF
Omaha, who has been visiting friends ana
who has been honor guest at a number
OF affairs, has returned to her home.
Mrs. KinEmAn and small daughter, who
have been visiting Captain and Mrs. W.
G. Bennett at Fort Crook, returned home
Thursday. Several dinner parties and teas
were given for Mrs, Kingman during her
visit.
Miss Hazel Raber Of Stuart, Ia, is
spending a week ~ the guest OF Miss
Mayonne Thompson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boutwell, Monday Afternoon.
Miss Anna sIosburgh has returned from
a trip to California
Mrs. Willis Mcbride and Miss Jeanette
Mcbride and Master Logan Mcbride OF
Elgin, Neb.. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. F. Bancroft.
Mrs. Mortimer Beemer and Miss Olive
Beemer OF Kansas City, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A.
Davis, returned Sunday evening TO their
home.
Mr.. ]. n. Marsh. 1sss Locust street. has
been Ill for some time at Excelsior Springs,
Mo. Mrs. Marsh will bring him home as
soon as he is able TO stand the trip.
Mrs. Harry Libby OF saltwater, Mimi, is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. 8, /. smith 1914
Capitol avenue.
The Misses Gertrude and Grace Ernst
left this week to visit friends in Nebraska
City.
Miss Frances Nash and Miss Browns
Bess Baum, who have been visiting Miss
Jean Cudahy at Mackinac, are expected
home Sunday, accompanied by Miss Jear
Cudahy. who will visit Miss Baum unit
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahys return the latter
part OF the month.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Turkey have taken
house At fl North Forty-first street and
moved this week.
Mrs. Charles c., Mcdonald and small
daughter, VIC nave been spending ter
weeks visiting relatives In Milford, Conn.
have returned and are now occupying theil
home al M North Thirty-eighth avenue.
Sign OF Good Breeding.
Oas OF tbs laws q Eead breeding ls Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

latter part Of the evening. Those present
were Misses Ruth Myer. Emma Cremyborg,
Florence Rahm. Alice Duvsl, Marie Weis-
niger. Marvel McCutchson, Marietta King,
Margaret Weaver, Grace Richter, Haleyon
Chambers, Jennie Leess, Alice Jaquith,
Messrs. Edward Megeath, John McNAugh-
ton, Noble De France, Herbert Fish. Ewing
Forbes. Reggie Pollard, Edward Chesney,
Ray M~cCutcheon. Wayne selby, J. o.
YeiBer, jr., Norman Burgess, Harold
ThomaA-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Ninon Scarf.

A beautiful big silver gray ninon scarf
is fringed deeply with chenille to match,
and embroidered with metallic blue butter
flies and others in silver thread. A charm
ing chiffon frock in palest buff IL printed
with a border Of flights of the small water
blue and cinnamon brown ones; and a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

lovely black tulle hat was held in place
by a pair of sxquisitely Initiated red ad-
mirals, enamelied hatpins as sole relied,
says the Queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Woman's Work

Activities 81 the Organized
Bodies Along the Lines OF Un-
dsEtakdnS Of Concern 70 women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw will be able
to keep her engagement to deliver . course
Of lectures on woman suffrage at Marble
House, the Newport home Of Mrs. o, H.
p, Belmont, in spite Of her recent acct
dent. While snroute home from the ma
tional suffrage convention at Portland,
Miss Shaw visited Mrs. Potter in ST. Paul.
On her way from the house to the station
the horses became u-nmanagable and Miss
Shaw was painfully hurt. 1t was feared
that, owing to a broken bone, she would
be unable TO keep the Newport engage
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
For the Future

Events Of Interest That Are On
Shs Local social Calendar That
Promise Much Of Pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
sunday Dinner Menu.
Cream OF Squash Soup.
Fride Chicken. Boiled Rice.
Sliced Tomatoes. Scalloped Cabbage
Blackberry Cobbler.
Coffee.

Scalloped C~abbage-Slice the cabbage in
thin rings and boil In sailed hot water for
fifteen minutes; drain and scallop the
same as for oysters with cracker crumbs
and seasoning. Bake and serve hot. This
manner OF cooking makes the vegetable
dainty and delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

The Omaha Christian Temper
ance union held it's monthly educational
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Rathbun, Twenty-siXth and
Dodge streets. The following su~perinten-
dents were elected for the coming year:
Bvangelistic. Mrs. d. C. John; Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, Mrs. 1. s. Leavett; sclen-
tific temperance instruction. Mrs. George
Rice; jail and prison. Mrs. Laird; medal
contest, Mrs. w. A. Challis; mothers
meeting, Mrs. A. d. Rathbun; literature,
Mrs. ]. McClair; Sunday school. Mrs. Hugh
Fsllers; press, Mrs. L. A. Borsheim; med
lcal temperance; Mrs. Mick, Union Signal
solicitor, Mrs. II. p. Byers; mercy and
relief, Miss Nellie Magee: law and legis-
lation. Mrs. George Tnden; way and
means. Mrs. David CHM; social purity,
Mrs. e. Gordon; social functions, Mrs. H.
p. Bryant; flower mission, Mrs. Nellie
Patton; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. e. p.
Sweely; young women's work, Miss Va
lenska RAthbun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Pleasures Past

Social Events OF Note at which
CongSnial People Meet and En-
10y Themselves TO the Utmost
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Concord grapes are in, the very first
OF the season, and although the fruit is not
uniformly ripe-that is. some OF the
punches might have remained on the vines
a little longer-a basket, which sells for
Is cents. will be sufficient for a meal for
the average family.
Nectarinss. peaches and hanson plunls
are among the table delicacies on the
ma rket Just now and they sell from IS to
IS cents a basket Of from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-four.
Apples for table use and soma ssas-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Mrs. Mary q. Andrews, president Of the
Nebraska Woman Suffrage association.
who leaves soon to make her home In Min
neapolis, will call a meeting Of the sxoou-
tive board Of the association and will at
tend the annual convention before leaving
the state. The dates Of the meetings have
not yet been fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Miss Rose weintraub of Philadelphia is at
the head of the movement to erect a
memorial to Elizabeth A. Phillips, known
as Miss Santa Claus, whose death was
recorded the other day. The work Is be-
ing directed by the Elizabeth A. Phillips
Memorial association and the cents and
dimes from children who wish to con-
tribute to the fund are to be received by
Drexel & Co., and Albert +. Maltby, who
used to supply whatever vehicles Miss
Santa Claus needed to distribute her gifts
at Christmas, will be treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Miss Ellen M. Stone, the Presbyterian
missionary. who several years ago was
taken q prisoner by bandits in Armenia
and held for ransom, will be one Of the
speakers before the Nauona Young Wo-
mans Temperance union convention in
Omaha next October. Ex-Governor Glenn
Of North Carolina. DR.. JAnney Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Mary Harris Armour Of Atlanta,
Ca, have also been announced a. speakers
by the program committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

sign OF Good Breeding.
One OF the laws CO sssd breeding Is 20
keep ones self - tneQnsRiSA0w - Dos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Mrs. IDA Hustled Harper IL to 4 X
charge of the publicity work of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, succeeding Miss Elizabeth Hauser.
who resigns to take other work. The head
quarters will be moved from Warren, o.,
to New York City September l.
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published


Truxton King. a wealthy New Yorker,
goes to GraustaTk seeking romance. He
meets Olga PiaJanova, an anarchist. The
members OF her group think he is a spy
sent from America. Olga has been Sc
lecJeu 10 Kill the seVen-y e1r-old ruler OF
the country, with whom GrausLark makes
friends during a stolen visit to the
palace, John Tullis, an American, guard
ian Of the boy king. loves the young VIE
OF count MarldnNs former Gfduslai \
court official who had been e1llled ana
IS responsible for the activity OF the
anarchists, as well as other revoluionists
in the kingdom. The Countess tells Tui-
lis she suspects the count of plotting
against the king. King and Cook s
agent 50 10 a witch's hut, where King
sees mysterious eve He returns 10
md its owner and disappears.
The countess has disappeared, and
when Tullis insists on searching for her
Instead Of King, Nos Engo volunteers 10
lead a party 10 rescue King.
The party that went in search Of ITuX-
ton King found no trace of him.
King Is taken under guard back 70
Edelweiss and through an underground
passage 10 the house. where he is told
he IS 10 die. He learns that he is the
prisoner OF Plo1ters against the govern
menL he also learns that Olga Is %
sssasslnate the little prince.
He hears the cOnspirators discuss his
own death, and learns that trap has
While King awaits his fate another
prlsoner-Loralne, the princes aunt-and
with whom King is in love, Is Drought
IN prisoner and the two relate their eE-
perlences ard plan 10 escape
Lorraine Jabinds Kings hands, and is
horTihed when he tells her Of the plot 70
Kill the prince.
When Julius Spantz comes after Tor
aine, King fslls him, takes his garments
and false beard and gets into the boat IN
which the girl is TO be taken away As
they land he fells Brutus and covers me
two oarsmen with revolver.
They are pursued through darkness and
storm and finally seek shelter and SAFETY
In an empty car on the outskirts OF the
city.
The day preceding that dxed for the as
sassination OF The prince fake reports Of
riots and uprising were made 10 draw the
soldiers from Edelweiss-
The city nued with Tufiians and plans
were made for the final blow at the gov
eminent.
The car in which KING and Lorain
sought safety was placed 20 an engine
and taken away, fact which agents
Tor the consplrators learned with much
pleasure.
some distance out Of Edelweiss they
escape from the car and barter with
farmer TO return them 10 the city
King reaches Edelweiss just as Olga
prepares 10 hurI the bomb at the princes
carriage but Disconnected by his appear
ancei she throws II with indecisiOn5 and
the prince is saved.
King, the prince, and Lorain and many
Of the royalty reach the castle safely but
are virtually prisoners there, as the Iron
Count has overwhelmed army and police
The Iron Count turns against the con-
spiratOrs and seeks 20 gain the throne
Tor himself.
Marlanx. the iron count. arrests and
orders the execution OF the cOnspirators,
while plans IN the castle are being made
10 rescue John Tullis, who is stiI out
side the city walls.
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
CLAIRvOYANTS.
CLAIRVOYANT
Man of Mystery
Mr.. Samuel c. Gould
$50 9th St. N. w.

The moment he sees you. your life TO him
is like an open book He tells you anything
and everything you wish 10 know concern
ing yourself and those you are interested IN.
though many miles away Time, place. OF
distance are no barriers 10 his intensified
powers Of seeing and knowing the secret
actions. intentions. aid dispositions Of PEG
pie nearby or Ear away. lie viii tell you
what Is do and how TO proceed for the best
results In any and all matters pertaining
to human destiny Love, cOurtship mar
rage separation, divorce, douzsstic Er0ulf,
etc; business investments, sales, chauAs,
travels law suits. wills. claims. notes, deeds.
mortgages. estates. etC-i 81 luck loss OF per-
sonal magnetism viii teach you ways ard
means 10 succeed in any undertaking.
develops medIUmship and places you on the
road 90 success and happiness. He VIII not
ask you q single Qu5stigE. but viii tell you
ALL Nlr. Gould invites Investigation that he
may prove all he claims He positively guar
antees satisfaction. His Zee Is within reach
Of all Hours 10 a. m. - p a.. Private Of
fees go sth st. y. w IT.
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

HELP WANTED-MALE.
An eight weeks course in Autom0biIe
Eugineering viii prepare you to earn
IFom $500 20 $1,000 per month our
graduates in demand by the largest an
tcmoblle factories in the United Stafes
I OAe-lh4td or tuition payable after you
secure position
write or call for catalogue.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF WASH
LEEION. INC
The only school OF Expert Automobile En-
cheering iH the city.
~ -4th ST. N W no6-tf
BOY Apply THE PLUME 18th and r
Eo[--Watte. with wheel AprJy I5U R ST.
BDT-CoIoreI. is years old. who can ride =
wheel Apply Izz3 7th ST. N w. il
BJ1S-Eo"l-ns alley store porters. house
men, bell men, walters. cooks. 1886 nth 81.
1t
CANVAssEEs-E Experienced: for special
Christmas proposition. exceptional opU1rrlu-
ties salary deposit required C4u Room s..
COATIAhERS-Tw0 Apply TO a. NJ
GRIMES. 81 king ST.. Alexandria, Va
uuZI-at'
COACIBIAN-WhIts or second man. SIS with
room and board driver. SO with room and
board dairy man. SIS with room and hoard -
10Th ST.
COLORED MEN To- become caagrfe.,rs-. M
VIII teach you iu SIX weeks To- operate and
repair any automobile. College under new
H.aAd6 rIhrui As. tlirty-huraepower DEM
Hi'~'lalian car This ad. presented al the
college within one week win be- accented a.
f-3 On the pilee "I course. THE NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE 1909 9Th ST. NV.
W --4-nzl-1. D. G. no25-5t
EItI.AND H0Y-Neat. white VIEDT d
HHoME. sl2 p s. D. w. IL
EARN $40 90 SIS "a week during sDare tIr1c.
"a as manufactures start you and furnish
every ilhEf Ha eaLFass-ng5 simple. sue
eesatW mail order plans 90 keen 8ur fac
tones busy. "r coach you and show YOU
H'" 20 gel business. you pay as il .loutls
write today for positive proof PEASE
MFG. co.. aaj Iease Bldg. Eudll5 b. s.
FINIsHERs on pants. gaI aI once 49, III
So. N. w.. Room e. CHAs. PEAKE.
FARM HAED-EAperirure with recon-
maudatlous. Inquire spRINGAIAN.s farm.
one mile from District line, on Annapolis
line. ne21at-
FLOUR AND FEED DRIVEH-EzPer.gnc
must come Wei commented. Gail 1858 IS
So. n. Vs. n1-J-gts
MAE-RelIable co.orod. take care OF horse
and work around grocery. FARHELLs.
COLOHED MEN EXCLUSIVELY
We want forty rJ sixty col0Ted men az good
character Go prepare for positions as ghauf-
feurs. Time required, six weeks Eas, pay
mcuts. College under new mana Eement. Call
and see our ua. 1J-lUTse power road car
This AID good for slG 90. Or mailed OF presented
af our office within one week
THE EATID<AL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
1903 5tH ST. n. W uuyI-lt
PaPEHHANGER wall scuper. and painter.
az once. b. S. SHEA, The Norfolk, "a and
G -. u. It
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
soc Madame Smith SOC

GENUINE EGYPTIAN MEDIUM
Extra clairvoyaur power combined with her
superior knowledge OF occult forces enables
her to read human life with unerring aC-
curacv from infancy 20 old age Her powers
are wonderful and indisputable, her advice is
reliable in regard 70 love, CouFtship, mar
rIage, separation. sPeesIlations, and invest
meuts. Everyone IS entitled To success ac--
cording 10 their ambitions and ability. Learn
this great secret Madam Smiths past reCort
and strictly honest dealings are suEIcienrs
guarantee for her future work
ParlOrs SO nth St n ".
Special Reductions.
no21-gts
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


HELP WANIED-FEmALE.
-------------- ---T- T---------------I- --l-7-.
~ ~ - to Vol, THE FAMoUs. 5zI-lzs 5la
\ ". no---1l
----------------- -------- --- -.T-T-------T(.@-
ctiltl5 NJ az VI t -r,,, .s-,I
tiuns This month al the New York Dress
cutting and Designing Academy no q g.
Come now h1---s-
$1,000 g---r,,,z. 1-.-,.r..4 s,- s-,.-fzI
Christmas Proposition; exceptional oppoftuaI-
Ties. salary deposit required. Call Room 8,
Warder Building. no-y-2L
CLEANERS. general houseworzers chamber
1t
BUILDING, 7th and f., Room 10 Ita
,,5z-7 - and --e---7 j----e----------- GOOD
WAGES paid.
EUREKA" luI ". g. ave. II
snail far5iIs: STAY nights 2zl5 X n. W. II
Girl TOT eLa-iiiDe- N oii>' stay -'-5--7 ~
--La - "
HIkI 20 assist o'oAhespeFi salaiy q FsLl
week. Addiess I'D own A-ii-' i''i.-s ~
g. Times once -
GIRL for general house"ofh. 4ot II n. Vs.
i
GIRLs-Two, one charubermaid and waitress.
other nurse ana Hsp "''~ II.
- - ----77--7--5 e
GIRL Ior Isn't i5llS5y "'i''' %
5oS. L--1 2 81 - y,
cafe apply at once .y- ISL - W NO.
-2-2--z- ----------- ------- --------
ana commission. PHOTOGRAPHER. 726 7lh
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFE, man for c0achman, wife
20 cook, $40 per month; out OF city way
paid. FISHERS AGENCY, as 10Th ST. n. w.
WANTED-White girl and a white driver
for laundry work Address BOX 60. Times
office. 1t
SWEDE COOK, first and second butler.
white chambcrmaids and waitress, white
nurse Can at once
SIC 18th ST. n. W n022-2t
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

HIGH-CI4ASs GROCERY and bakery; month
ly business, s.. 900. price. inventory Grocery
stores, all prices. THORNTON. 1905 Pa av .
y. ". no2a-sts
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

CAFE; daily business $50: old-established
CAFE. market location. excellent business:
living rooms. THORNTON. 1895 Pa ave.
~ W moo 9fs
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

LUNCH and cigar stand at car barn; cheap
II sold This week $40 18th st. n. y. Phone
Line 569. nOZ2-Tts
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

IF YOU WISH To SELL your grocery. cigar
or lunch room see US at once.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE. GA F St n. W
nolsla.Z
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

ROOMIJG and boarding house near g.
gressionaI Library. 10 rooms; drst-cIass rez-
srs. Price $3.50 BUSINESS EXCHANGE
514 F ST. n. w no22 .. 6
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
FAcToRY BARGAINS N USED ORGANS

toLIDl ana free DeLIFery IN the city,
Full value viii be allowed for any of the
above instruments II exchanged FOR a new
piano within one year.
j.. O.. SMITH PIANO CO.
1925 Pennsylvania ave. Washington. D. c.
no2o-3t
FOR Typewriter and desk; almost
new. viii sell Cheap-
See HOLLYWOOD. sth and X
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

$500 BOARDING HOUSE; % rooms: excellent
furniture; steam heat; 80 boarders; another
II rooms ali fun. $3.50: both bargains.
THORNTON, 1865 Pa. ave. " ". no22-3t.
The Washington times., 1909-11-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED agents. Apply at 1907 Penn
ave. s. r.. before 9 a. M. after O'Clock
uogO-8ts
AGENIS-Ne manufacture and control %
fast sellers no other firm handles them. big
Illustrated cataloE OF $50 speCialties free;
samples furnished every housewife a pur-
chaser fan speciaIties. PEASE MFG. co.
Dept. S.. Buffalo n y ng20-I2t
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

$3.50 ROOMING HOUSE. IL rooms: good fur
niture: 500 cash; balance 10 suit: fine To-
cation. THORNTON, I505 Pa. ave. n W
un22-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-22

GROCERY. n. E.; one Of the best corners:
profit on bread VIII pay expenses. Price
$500. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5I4 F n. W.
noZ2 z. Is