davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
NORTHEAsr

HeCHEsNEY q JOACHIM. cor. ID and 2
SITS Phone L. S2s-
LADDON PHARMACY. 1900 Florida sv.
Phone l.. 1885.
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor. sth and K eta.
Phone J.. 1891
Taylor & LAMB. Inc. nth and z. Can
sts Phone l. 100.
CHAg. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and q .ts
McCtHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F Of,
Phone l. fTe2
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
sOrTHEAaT

A. E. POWELL. sth and East Capitol III,
Phone l. ll50.
A. b. BURROWS. nth and Pa ave. Phone
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and sts. Phone L.
1867.
F. p WELLER. cor. sth and L Phone W.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

BIJRY's PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS. Phone L. 1O49.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Wanted-Mi Miscellaneous.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn
clothing; either ladies' or gents; send postal
Win call B. TARSHES. 1908 eth ST. y. w.
Phone North $50 sa3O-tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for old iron,
brass. lead. rubber. old machinery and gen
erai merchandise. BAUM. I43O Il st n z.
Phone Lincoln 276O. de3-l5t
WANTED 10 buy old feather beds MARKS
& CO, phone 2S1 Y. 3o7 eth ST. de1-St'
WANTED-Three feather beds; highest price
paid; no chicken. Address BOX l28 Times
Office rogO-efs
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
Eentlemen'E, and children's cast-oR wearing
apparel: drop card, will call c. LIVING
6TON. 1224 9TH St n. w. or phone North z204
WANTED-Furn1tUrs FOR cash; sell your
goods TO the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. stb and K je2-tf
WANTED-FUrniture and carpets, contents
OF houses a specially. for cash: fair and
square dealings. ALBACGH. 9th and E.
sei5-tf
MODERN SECONDHAND furniture b0ught
at 1906 l4th st: also cast OF clothing II sent
to store. Phone l. HensIey at North 9l5I
se2O-90t
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
GEORGETO

r. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. S534 n Il n
w Phone l. 1909. ". 20.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r.. l. CARNE q Co. 7o3 King Il.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Storage.

GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely nre-
proof storage. moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. AlS-e0 10Th 81. n.
w, Main i229. je2s-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Wanted-ROoms.

WA <TEB-I OF - rooms near good bath
privilege some cooking; middle-aged man.
heat light gas for cooking. state terms
and price. location must Doe central. Address
q, Times office. II
EVANTED-To rent. a small furnished house
in country near schools and cars. BON If9
Times office de3-eta
VVANTED-Eoom. centrally located. modcr-
ate rent. no references given Address BOX
lu. Times office. de2-3t'
WA NTED-SiN-room furnished housekeeping
apartment in northwest section. commencing
In January, Address description and terms
10 BOX l35, Times Office del 81
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Help Wanted-Male.

nelp WanLeQ-Mdle.
An eight weeks course In Automobgle
Engineering Will prepare you to earn
from 1000 10 $4,000 per month. Our
graduates IN demand by the largest au-
tomobile factories in the United States
One-third OF tuition payable after you
secure position.
Write or call for catalogue.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF WASH
INGTON INC.
The only school Of Expert Automobile En-
cheering in the city.
l9Z2 18th st. n W. nos-tf
BARBER-Good white, for saturday $50.
100 "A st. 9. ". IL
BARBER for saturday So iSiFz 7th \ w.
II
BARBER First-cIass for Saturday. 64s Il
ST y =. DENNEY'S. II
~ AHtBER-Goiored; hrst-class; at once. 1873
1th St n W d~3-7t
BARBER-whlte. for saturday 1858 NJ st.
y WI. It.
BAKER-Bread and cake. frgt-ciasE5 an
once. JOE oTTENBERG, 1913 eth st. n. W.
BAKERS-white experienced. come ready
for work III IA ave. y. w il
BOY-Colored with wheel. for store: must
have reference. ulS F 81. y. ". 10
BOYS 10 wrap bundles. must be Is years or
older Apply 10 Cashier, % floor. PALAIS
ROYAL 4. LISNER. de2-3t
week. 1907 Pa ave = ". Il
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours Apply BOX u.
Washington Times seI2-tf
BELL BOYS. boy. doctors office. express
drivers boy, bowling alley farm hands.
1885 nth 81. 1t
by week on piece.
steady work. 500 y y. W. Il
DRIVER for wagon: experienced. BEDELL
~ al
EARN $40 to SIS a week during spare time;
we as manufacturers start you and furnish
everything: no. canvassing. simple. sue
cessful mail orDer plans 10 keep our fac
tories busy. we coach you and show YOU
how 20 set business; you pay In 3 months
and make big profits; spare time 70 start;
write today for positive proof. PEASE
MFG. CO.. $50 Peass Bldg. Buffalo. y. Y.
GERMAN-Good With horse. careful driver.
can milk one COW and used TO work on "a
gentieman's country place near city. must
be active ana have satisfactory references
at FISHERS AGENCY fls 10Th 81. y. w.
HOTEL BAKER. $50. single man preferred.
out % city way paid, at once. FISHERS
AGENCY. hs 10th 81. de3-5t
HOTEL BARBER-yJ0: single man preferred.
out Of city, way paid. at once. FISHEB'S
AGENCY, fls lWh ST. deZ-6t
LA IT,
del-6t
LADIES TAILORs-FIrst-cla Apply at
once. PLUYM's. 1915 14th II. \. W. no3O-tt
R-Experienced. dairy farm Ad-
dress BOX 1872 Times office. del-3t.
GOOD JOBS OFFERED
EXPERIENCED TOY PACKERS
Ar
s. KAHN. SONS & co.
Careful and reliable men wanted
Apply before 1000 a.
dei-5t
OYsTERMAN-Neat. colored. clean. quick
opener. for fine trade. 513 18th 81. n. w
FAPERHANGER. Gail after 4.8O p. Do. 1908
y. j. ave. n. ". del-3t
PLASTERER-At reasonable rates. no con
tractors about $50 yards BOX 139. Times
office. de2-2t'
PREsSER-weH experienced. colored; only
experienced need apply; steady position for
right party. Apply 437 9TH ST. 5. W. del-3t
statesmen energetic city; good pay
and permanent 20 right party. Apply y. IN.
1858 N st. ~. W. nO5O-5t
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
r. A. soNNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Business Opportunities.

LUNCH ROOM and rooming house: loca-
non best clearing big money price J. COD
POOL ROOM business ST. NV. best
paying stand in city FOR ouly........... 800
CLUB POOL ROOM. business ST.. West
Washington. great sacrifice at..-------- 800
LINCHROOM and oyster house. fine
stand on ytn St NV price only. 800
CONFECTIONERY and candy kitchen
nice trade; cheap rent. Eive-away at. $50
COAL AND WOOD yard. prominent
stand uw.f daily sales $50, good value I 500
CORNER GROCERY NV; rent. SO: nice
house. owner leaving city. snap.-.---- 500
MARKET STORE prominent corner
Georgetown. best business and value at SIS
LIGHT GROCERY. cor. Sc. excellent
house; rent, Sl1. sales SIS day. ..--.----. 90
NOTION and light grocery store. NJ ST.
Georgetown nice house, rent S36.-.--. 10
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 r.
dag-2t
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

d ST y. E. 3zl-Two nicely furnished
rooms. convenient 60 all car lines. near now
Union station. one s.. the other S.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

d ST. \. W. u2-Largs double parlors heat
gas. si5 month. tIc1-gfr
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
For Rent Rooms

A ST. rs. E Ds-Two newly furnished
rooms With board. one suitable Tor two young
men. dcg-srs
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Miscellaneous.

MAX BROTSEY & son. Mirror Manurac-
turers: resllyeIing. rcgilding. beveling- Phone
Main 6s7I-M. e01 i 81 n. W OCl5-S0t
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Law and Collections.

ALL. CASES, all courts. SECRET service Col
lectious. T. S. Legal Cors. $40 Bond Bldg
nDr.-fF
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Wall Paper.

LARGE ROOMS PAPERED 50. in large de-
signs. drop postal REYNOLDS. 10 r 81.
y. w de1-5t
LATEST Designs: large rooms pap-red. "a
Drop postal r. Z. REYNOLDS 2l5 p ST.
y ". deI-H
ROOMS PAPERED. s. up: house painting:
low est prices.
CHAS A. CARLISLE
go Mass. Ave. n. W Phone Main 6557
ap2S-yv, tn. f-tt
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

CHAFIN ST.. if05-Nicely furnished. wei
heated front room. second floor. with south
crn exposure deg-gfr
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Floor Oil
RefugeIatOrs, Ice Boxes, Etc.
Physical Culture.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. naturs.
cal. cloth bound. 40 page book free.
Apply by mail. SIC Colorado BJtilding: free
lecture for women Tuesda5 AZ =. N.
1a13-1
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Upholstenng.
Wonnen's Wants
Hair Dressing
Miss LAURA CADMAN
728 nth St. n. w. Phone M. 73f.
ola DERMOPHILE."

Imported direct from Germany. A positive
cure for dandrun and falling hair. Switches.
puffs, and pOmpadOurs. made from combings
at low prices Also new hair. deI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

VARIETY STORE containing sporting goods
books furniture. tools and stationery. pawn
tickets, Pa ave. location sacrifice. Price.
s. Oot,worth double. BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
90 u ST y. w de3,6,7
CAPITAL WANTED-A local corporation
needing additional capital 90 handle rapidly
increasing business will sell $4,000 worth OF
It's capital stock. In lots OF not less than $500.
and guarantee at least 20 per cent dividends
whole, VIII give position as working man
aBer with good salary. Full particulars
given Address president" BOX la
Times office. de2-3t'
FOR RENT-SpIendid business corner. G
rooms and store in good location. rent 81
Also large store. corner 18Th and s. h.
suitable for poolroom- Apply Topper 81
GCsACk. 500 f n. w dc2-3t'
FOR SALE-Confectionery and lunch room
on easy terms. Apply after 8 o'clock. 1928
North Capitol St n. L. del-3ts
GROCERY and provision store northeast:
well stocked. good up-to-date fixtures. Will
inventory or sell outright or will reduce
stock and fixtures 10 "A certain amount call
or address OWNER. las 18th St \. r.
ee--st-
CONTENTS OF house. u-rooms. house fuu
Of roomers, price $40. I2 ID n W. de2-3t'
FOR SALE-DyeinE. cleaning and pressing
shop. 4 rooms tools, machine and telephone.
good business. only S75- 1911 Al ST. y. W.
FOR SALE Icvcu-rooru house. Income fT0Ul
rooms 81 per month; price $50. as Sd ST.
n W del-8t
A FIRST-CLASS photographic gallery. con-
trally located, well established, doing q day
and night business. rent cheap. every con-
yeniencei must sell Address BOX 100.
Times Office. del-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Help Wanted-Male.

SOME ONE to finance a good patent that
cannot fail Address 1O4 Florida ave. n. w.
noZO-I5ts
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

THE NORFOLK. D ST. y. r. gn. Fiat 8
one furnished room. o.. a-.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

n ST. y. W. Bone large front room. suit
able for one OF two gentlemen; nicely FUR
nished; near G. p. o. and Union Station
de1-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

G ST. n. W. 3O7-NiceIy furnIsned front
room, suitable Tor man and wife or gentle
men. NJ.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

HAIR DRESSING. scalp treatment. sham
pOing. massaging. manicuring and chfropody
colored graduate operators: white trade
MRS. L r. POLLARD. 1880 18th 81. y. "
North 5iS5. Calls promptly attended to-
de3-r sa- Sll--r
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Hair Goods.

EVERY KIND OF Hair Goods in stock la
dies own CombIngs made 10 order. All STYLES
h FRIEDLING, MS 9Th St y. ".
de2-7z
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
TypewTiters.

REBUILT l. G. Smiths, Underwood REM
ingt0n. Smith Premier. good new. for
sale and rent az lowest prices. Typewrit er
& once Supply Co.. u07 St y. W. NJ $500
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

JANTTORS. COlOred waitress cooke buffers
Apply crescent, SIC 18th St. II
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Class b

Three times within one week, "a cents
line; times. cousecutively. 90 cents a liz
Minimum space, llnes-
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

@ ST. y. w. 227-Furnlshed rooms for gen
tlemen or couple; light Housekeeping if de-
sired; reasonable. def-sts
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Automobiles.

FOUR-CYLINDER AIR-COOLED FRANK
LIN I'm hrst-class condiu9 top and glass
front. just the car Tor wiEter use, $3.50, bis
bargain. Phone Col, .55+ de2-5ts
REQ TOURING CAR. can also be used as
rslua bout complete new engine a barraf,
can be seen at S2s 18th ST. y W. dcl-sf.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

We have secondhand cars. all makes see
our list. taken in exchange. Al sacrfa~.
prices. as part payment on Washington cara
Carter Motor Car Corporation.
EO9-uo Munsey Building no7-sst
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Dentistry.

ALvEOLAR TEETH-PainIess lasting. Won
derfuIIy UfeIIke bridgeWOEk or plates IN
necessary: painless dIing. DR. J. l. VIII
SON. 1903 r Iy2I-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Value Of Nitrate.

Nitrate of soda acts very beneficial
ly and with great certainty on all
straw growing plants. 1t is exceed
ingly valuable in developing and
maintaining pasture lands aud mead
ow lands.
The experience of the Rhode Island
Experiment Station shows in posi-
tive manner the special advantage in
it's use where the soil is sour.
The nitrogen of legume crops is too
slow to be of very much use since it
requires year before it becomes
available, and then not rapidly enough
for the demands of rapid growth thus
the early markets would be lost. In
Washington and the Northwest parti-
cularly, where the cereals are SO large
ly used for hay, their growth in the
cold part of the year imperatively de-
mands nitrate of soda, since the pro
cess of nitration is very much hinder
ed by our winter temperature. On
nursery stock and on bearing trees
the influence of nitrate of soda is eX-
tremely beneficial as it ensures rapid,
vigorous growth, and it is plain that
the larger the tree, the greater it's
capacity for fruit bearing. The fail
ure of fruit trees to set for it is large
ly due to lack of plant food and more
particularly nitrate of soda.
1t has been applied with much adj
vantage to various kinds of berries,
bush fruits, vineyards, orchards and
SMALL fuits generally.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

his diary, which our roosters were
supposed to keep. They turned about
and went without Goodbye.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Poul-
try Farm, will be fully described in
this publication. 1t may be interest
ing to our readers to know that they
supplied during the last year nearly
$50, 600 worth of eggs and poultry and
this amount of business must certain
ly be very gratifying to the manage
ment. 1t shows that persistency in
hard work and strict attention to
business is eventually crowned with
success. Mr.. Ponssen mentioned that
the prospects of the volume of their
business for the current year would
be considerably larger than heretofore
and that their present Matching and
brooding capacity would be too small
and had decided to install Mammoth
Incubator and BrOOder system OF
his own invention.
The writer is very pleased to have
found that the current reports Of the
prosperity of this farm were not only
true but exceeded all expectations.
This should be an encouragement to
others to persist in this important in
dustry of the Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

eggs at each end of their line, but this
has been done more for practical rea-
sons, because the distance is too great
to carry eggs for round trip. There
can be no doubt that Mr.. Ponssen
will make as good show in Minnesota
as he has done in Kent, but the fact
remains that the headquarters of the
Northern Pacific eggs and poultry
supply remains in Kent, we're one can
notice every night the glaring electric
sign board of the Northern Pacific
Railway Farm Illuminating the
vicinity of Kent.
The writer was attracted by that
sign and decided to pay the institu
ton another visit. He was astonish-
ed to find at all the gates a sign which
prohibited admittance without per-
NIT as this was not the case formerly,
it was explained that they had receiv-
ed so many visits by the people from
all parts of the county that they had
been compelled to make restrictions
so that the staff could attend to the
routine work. They said it has cost
the Company many thousands of dol
lars to bring this institution up to its
present high standard :. "People who
want to engage in a similar business
come here to post themselves as to
modern poultry farming. of course we
are willing to help them as much as
we can, but we are not willing to give
all our time to answering silly ques-
tions by people without any knowledge
Of the poultry business. Once GER
tain lady and her husband called
with the evident intention of criticiz-
ing cur modern style of poultry
raising, and they made themselves
very soon, so Objectionable that we
could stand it no longer. The lady
spotted some electric wires and she
asked what earthly good electricity
could do the chickens. We told her
our chickens could not do without it,
she insisted to know how it was used
by the chickens. We told her that
each hen after laying her egg had to
press the electric button to notify the
rooster of the happy event SO that he
in turn could make proper entry into
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

An'infants' hair brush may be used
to clean dainty lamp shades of silk or
satin. Meal, or fullers' earth, is
sometimes used to clean lace shades,
and with the use of the small brush,
all particles of dust may be easily
removed, without injury to the fine
material
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Poultry Department
Continued from page 4.

satisfy the demand Of the Railroad.
1 is true the Northern Pacific Rail
road has made arrangements with Mr..
Ponssen to establish for them similar
institution near st. Paul Minnesota.
so that they have a fresh supply of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

When hen is bound to set,
Seems as though faint etiket
Dowsin' her in water till
She's connected with chill,
Seems as though twas skursley right
Tyin' rags around her tail,
Poundin' on an old tin pail.
Anonymous Poet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
FOR QiNk TRANSPORTATION
 -CALL- CITY HACK LINE s1sDA E..of RuRP0AmA 2t

Open p. m. to 7:30 .. m. and TO. liable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 394 New phone 102. koeS ORord, prop. Pine BluG. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
OFFICERS TO ANSWER
 TO SUPREME COURT

tHearst News Special to the Graphc1
 Washington, D. c. May 24.-A spec tacle never before witnessed since the supreme court was organized and will be presented next Tuesday when Sheriff Ships, Deputy Gibson. Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett and Luther Will Hams, of Chattanooga, are to be ar ranged for contempt court. in con nection with the lynching of the ne gro Ed Johnson, who was under sentence to hang for assault on ] white woman. When the supreme court granted a stay of judgment the mob grew angry at delay and lynch ed J0hnSon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
Contestants in Popularity Contest Still Contine to
 Work Hard for Prizes.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Five Dollars in Gold to Be Given Roy
 or Girl Who Brings in the Great.
 est Amount of New Rmsincss. V

We start in on another week of the Graphic's Popularity contest todayg The past week has been satisfactory to both the paper. the manager and the contestants The workers are starting in with renewed energy, the lure Of the special prize of $5.00 to be given away Saturday to the con- testan who brings in the largest amount of money on new business is tempting them to work all the hard CT. They alao stand a chance of win ming an extra piece of money
 Remember, the gold prize is for most dollars on new subscriptions. hustle in the big ones. You must also get all the old line business you can for you get votes on all. but old busi- hess does not apply on the special i've dollar offer. Don't say T can't" There is no word in the dictionary so much abused as the word can't. That little word should never Ind welcome in the affairs of any man or any woman who hopes to reach a desired point in life. Opportunity opens the door to every one some time in life. and the one who enterswith- out hesitation, the one who onto the job. the hustler. the man or woman of the hour, that person will flni suc- cess by taking advantage of oppor- tunities. Success is contagious. To see others succeed. spurs others on. It is folly for any person to hesitate pushing forward, because they doubt success ahead. Don't be hanger on"-make a good showing or none.
 You may secure subscriptions from anywhere in the United States. They all count. You get votes on all
 Frank Robinson still holds the lead this morning. Dolly Reynolds is sec- ond. John Edward Jolly has advanc- ed from eighth place to third and May Gurley has passed Dahlia Cal low. Other changes are registered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
LITTLE GIRL IS
 LEGALLY ADOPTED
Myrtle Smith, 6 Years Old, Finds a Good Home When Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Butts, of Moscow, Ark, Take Her Home as Their Daughter.

Little Myrtle Jones, s years old, homeless, without parents and appar- ently friendless. with the exception of an aged woman who cared for her sveral days, has found mighty good home and was on yesterday legally adopted by Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Butts, of Moscow, Ark. The happy little girl was taken to a downtown store and given a large assortment of the finest clothing and other necessaries and in the afternoon accompanied her foster mother to Moscow, where she will be cared for as if she was the own dear child of the happy parents.
 Several days ago County Judge James Gould learned of little Myrtle's predicament and went about to secure her good home. Little Myrtle's mother died little more than year ago and she was left with her father. who recently went away leaving the child in care of Mrs. Hammons, who lives near the railroad crossing in the Western suburb of the city
 After the fathers departure. without leaving any information as to where he was going or when he would re- turn, Mrs. Hammon's waited patient ly. but he did not even make inquiry regarding the girls welfare. She re- ported the matter to County Judge Gould and that official determined that he would have the little girl placed in a good Nome. Through Judge Gould, Mir. and Mrs. Butts heard of the homeless girl and having no children they asked to be permit ted to adopt her. Judge Gould knew that better home could not be found for the little lady and he issued the legal adoption papers. Little Myrtle danced with joy yesterday when Mrs. Butts came to Pine Bluff for her. She is an exceptionally bright little girl and what is more she is pretty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
ARKANSAS IS RISING

Little Rock, Ark. May 24.-There was general storm over Central Texas and the entire Southwest this morning, with general showers, which were very heavy in Oklahoma, South ern Kansas and portions of Arkansas. Among the points reporting heavy precipitation are the following: Okla aoma City 1.64; Chandler, 3.22, Hol- 'envllle 2.14, Shawnee 3.34, Tulsa l7o, Wichita 1.23, Eureka Springs l.le, Bentonville 1.22. There has been about one inch of rainfall in Little Rock since yesterday evening.
 Arkansas is in the eastern part or cyclonic area" said Section Di- rector H. F. Alciatore, "and very se- were local storms may be expected uurlng the ensuing "A hours Today's barometer is acting very eccentrical- s' being agitated greatly. and this .s an indication of cyclonic conditions. oesldes being greatly perturbed, it is .ow and has a greater tendency to ta''. There was a 40-mile wind here !oA before 6 o'clock this morning, anu at Fort Smith there was a 34- mile wind.
 AS the heaviest rains have occur reg Tn the upper Arkansas basin, it n'ay De expected that the river will '1se' although it is impossible at this