davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
SUED FOR SUM OF
$14.95 SOCIETY MAN
ALSO MAKES CLAIM
COURTS MUST PASS ON "JOE"
DESM0ND'S BILL
Former Officer in the British Army
Laughs at Attempt to Make Scam
daI Out Of Summons for
Alleged Debt

because Mr.. William Cumming Mont
gomerle, formerly an officer in the
Nineteenth regiment of his majesty's
Hussars, and scion of a prominet Scot
t1sh family, disagreed with Joe Des-
mona as to whether the amount due
was debit or credit, Mr.. Montgomerie,
favorite in Pasadena and Los Angeles
| society, was served yesterday with a
summons to defend an action for the
prosaic sum of $1495.
Mr.. Montgomerie, a gentleman and
the son of a gentleman, is one of the
handsome young Britishers we'll known
IN society in Southern California but
VINO, according to his own story. is not
a millionaire and doesn't claim to be
one.
But when the young officer was made
defendant in an action for debt there
was wild scurrying by Pasadena
newspaper sleuths to look 10 his past.
present and future.
What they found out Mr.. Montgom-
erie does not know. but when he
learned that he was to be blazoned as
married man who was pretending
to be single in order that he might
carry off the heiress," he made plain
statements of facts for the benefit of
those who wished to know.
MY trouble with Mr.. Desmond. "
said Mr.. Montgomerie last night, "came
after [ had engaged to work on the
aqueduct Does that sound as though
had unlimited wealth?
l left his service and he owed me.
as l thought, SIS. He paid me but $50.
and after being served with the sum-
mons today 1 have looked the matter
up with my attorney, and admitting
that 1 did owe him something for an
outfit. the most I can see in the wav
Of debt to him is 95 cents. expect
to defend the action and have retained
e. White Mortimer, British vice consul.
to represent me-"
Seeking Divorce
Mr.. Montgomerie frankly admits that
one reason he is in California is that
he may obtain a divorce from his wife.
who was Miss Rose Germain of Lex
ington, KY, and whom he married in
1906.
The fact that he has been paving
marked attention to a prominent east
ern society girl. now in Pasadena. has
led false friends to spread the report
that he has been posing as a single
man. declares Mr.. Montgomerie.
why" he said last night, "alI my
friends know am married but that I
hope to obtain a divorce. NV Pasa-
NSIICb AIlSllNlS hllOW OIL my domestic
trouble and they laughed at the state
ment that, was posing as a single
man."
Mr. Montgomerie lives at Whining
ton and is a sales agent for the Stearns
Motor Car company, another proof"
he says, "that I am not posing as a
man Of wealth."
In Pasadena Mr.. Montgomerie is one
Of those present at nearly all the ex-
elusive society affairs, and according
to his friends has never made pretense
of anything. Several years ago after
leaving the army he made extensive
exploring journeys in Africa, India and
also in South America.
But it must remain for the courts to
decide whether Desmond owes Mont
gomerie or whether the young Britisher
is indebted to the aqueduct contractor
in the munificent sum Of $1495.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
teachers to Make Arrests

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The house
committee on territories today report
ed out a bill to give school teachers in
Alaska the same power as marshals
and their deputies to make arrests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
LBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON Feb. 8-"The policy administration is
wv to combine the maximum of efficiency achieving
object which the people of the Pacific slope at heart
with the minimum of friction and trouble while misguided
advocate such action this against which following
policy which combines the minimum efficiency
maximum of insult and which, while totally failing any
real result of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday, with light frost in the MORN
ing; light north WINDS. Maximum
temperature yesterday, Sc degrees;
minimum, AZ degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
DANGER INVOLVED IN
ANTI-JAPANESE BILLS
Long Telegram Sent to Speaker Phil A. Stanton
Emphasizes Policy of Federal Government.
Makes Vigorous Protest at Efforts of
CALIFORNIA; misguided Men,
CALLS MEASURES MAXIMUM INSULT

Executive Says the Purposed Restriction of Orentas
Might Produce Infinite Harm-Mikado Loyalty
Doing His Part, Ayers Roosevelt-HaS
Interests of Pacific Coast Zealously
at Heart - Cites Statistics
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
MUSICAL NUMBERS
LEAD AT CHASE S
The Quakeress" and In Old
Edam' Sharing Honors
This Week.

Mary Marble and little Chip" pre-
senting I'm Old Edam," and Leila
Mcintyre and John Hyams I'm THE
Quakeress." are the top liners at
Chase's this week Both sketches are
of the musical variety with plenty of
comedy to make them go with a dash.
In "The Quakeress" Miss Mcintyre ap-
pears as Pricilla Parker, who is anxious
TO become an actress and Mr.. Hyams,
as comedian Of the Orpheum Theater,
aids her to accomplish her ambition.
The skit gives them ample opportunity
to display their talents as singers and
dancers. Miss AIcIntyre's songs are
delightful and her encores numerous.
"In Old Edam" is another musical
treat in which the quaint German char
acters are portrayed to perfection by
Miss Marble and Little Chip" They
are ably assisted by John w. Dunno
as the old Dutch uncle. All are Wash
lugton fayorites and were warmly well
coined by their many friends,
Spencer Kelly and Frederick Rose
offer a delightful vocal program OF high
class numbers. and Miss Emilia Rose
gives a wonderful exhibition Of equi-
UbrIaI and pedaIistic stunts. Al. Ray
nos troupe of trained dogs is another
number that proves entertaining TO
both old and young
Quinn and Mitchell appear iu "a talk
fest entitled The Land Agent a
satire on the Iand-selling craze. Lillian
Steele and James +. COniin present ''The
BeIIb0Vs Lesson and introduce ec-
centric dancing. combined with trick
and solo piano playing. The yitagraph
illustrates Making Maple Sugar
For the orchestral recital Musical
Director Smiths program includes "A
selection from OHenbachs Grand
Duchess" and Spanish ballet music,
.HaNanaise..
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
GAYETY-"Rialto Founders" Proves
Exceptionally Good Burlesque Show.

Sam Howe. as a Hebrew comedian,
heads the RiaItO ROunders. in an ex-
ceptiOuaUy good chow at the Gayety
this week. In each Of the burlesques
his work is the feature, although he IS
supported by an unusually good chorus
and three clever comedians in Bert
Harvey Eddie LOvett. and Al Davis.
subway and closes with "A Day at the
Races" IN the oiiO Julia Heitzman and
Lillian Frauklyu present good act ia
SONGS and dances. as does Princess Ter
bers are sam Howe and Company in "a
Broken Heart" ChCriC Bonner and her
BriNIey girls, and Harvey and DeVOTa,
assisted 10y John Dough AS a whole
the company is one ol the best seen at
the Gayely this year.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
Big House Gives Rose Stahl
Warm Reception at
Columbia.
The Chorus Lady" Proves
as Strong a Drawing
Card as of YOre.

Warm was the welcome given Rose
Stahl and the Chorus Lady last night at
the Columbia and the house both in
numbers and enthusiasm Ieit little to
be asked, and the return engagement
of the delightful play promises to be
even more of drawing card than the
first one.
Rose Stahi is as thOroUg uv delightful
as ever and the Patricia C'Brien seen
Last night was the Patricia Of Old.
Whimsical and ever ready with a slang
phrase, full Of the maunerisms so com
mon with the type she represents, and
with her own inimitable way of getting
a laugh from even the most bIase, she
made another "hit' with Washington
people and was given numerous curtain
calls at the end of each act.
The Plot
The plot of the play is woven about
the lives of an humble irish family
and so closely are humor and pathO5
blended that one moment enc is laugh
ing and the next is feeling the tears
very close 10 the surface. 1t concerns
mainly the two daughters of the house,
one of them Patricia, the olser, to all
appearance a typical show girl, frivo-
lOUs slauEy, but wise and thoroughly
/ able to take care of herself under ali
circumstances. The younger sister is
soft as Pat expresses 10, and IS about
, to fall an easy victim to the Wiles of "a
rich young turtman, when the older
sister steps I'm and at the cost of her
own reputation, saves her from him and
from exposure, but loses her chance for
happiness with honest Dan O'MallOTy by
so doing. In the last act Dan gets
next" and then everything is finally
Strengthened out.
Characters Well Drawn.
So true 20 life are the characters
drawn and so weu are their Virtt. and
fraiIties portrayed that one finds neself
wandering away from an impartial
viewpoint and taking a personal interest
I'm their doiugs. Miss Stahl is supported
by practically the same company as she
was last season. Eva Dennison, "a 5 her
pretty, weak little sister, IS very charm
ing, ara her personal charms make one
almost ready 10 overlook the utter sell
fishuess and weakness OF the role she
presents
Wilfred Lucas as Dan Mallory. Earle
I Williams as Dick Crawford. Giles Shine
3 as PatTicia's s. father and Alice Leigh-as
Mrs. D'BriCn, all mt in most aCCeptably.
in -he second act. Madeline Travers,
as Eylgia simpson, a show girl, and
Amy Lee, as the wardrobe woman are
strong fayOrltes.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
MAJESTIC-Bught Program Of Nov
ing Pictures and Vaudeville.

Bright numbers, Including vaudeville
features and motion pictures, arc fur
uisHed 40 the Majestic this week
The Mysterious CrUcible." series
OF natural experiments is one OF the
numbers. and an educational interest
supplements the entertainment feature
Buster Brown and his dog Tlgo formed
pleasing attraction for the youngsters,
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
WARM WEI COME IS ACCORDED
TWO FAVORITES OF CAPITAL
OFFERINGS FOR WEEK
At CAPITAL THEATERS

BELASCO-Mrs. Fiske in Salvation
Nell"
COLUMBIA-Miss Rose Stahl In
"The Chorus Lady"
NATIONAL-Otis Skinner IN "The
Honor of the Family"
CHASE'S-VaUdeviIle.
AGA CkDEMY-"The Sheriff Of Angel
GulCh."
.LYCEUM-The Sam DeVere Show.
GAYETY-"Rialto Founders"
MAJESTIC-MOving Pictures and
Vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
MINERAL WATER.
BICO TABLE WATER

Drawn fTOm Wen 4UI Feet Deep
The water that for ten years mas pr0r-l
its purity and health giving qualities % Boa.
uuexceIfed. Careful analysis by such We.
known saVauJs as w III. Gray, ~ D. All
croscOpist, Army Medical Museum. and H. l..
Kolus0wski. George Washington University.
attest 90 it's being free from all surface
drainage and gas producing bacteria Scieu-
lists claim that uIne-tenLhs or typhoid fever
cases acrue from drinking impure water
Why subject yourself 90 this dread disease o.
When you can procure the purest water OBJ
talnable by calling up the.
MICO WATER COMPANY
a1 18th st. N. ~. Phone Main 6s51 Pr1m1-
Delivery. iasl-tt
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BARBER -First-class. who can furnish chair
and fixtures business already esrabIishedi
good opportunity for right man. I8 Cedar St..
Takoma Park, D. c.. between 2 and p. IN.
BOY-Elevator. at once. WYOMING APART
bIENT HOUSE. il
BOE-CoIore3. for housework. Apply 8a57
N. 81 fe---t
BOYS At once an factory. TOPHAET Tpr-Nl1
FACTORY, lexington place and @ ST. n. w.
BUTLER. $50; elevator, 500; dizwasher. Sec
ond man; fireman. EXCHANGE. I555 IIth
- ~ 10
OYSTER COOE-At once. 1929 IT st. y. 10
BOYS with wheels; good pay. DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE, 558 18Th 81. n. W.
ia-s-ul. "a. W. thrift
COOK. CAPITOL HOTEL. 30 and Pa. ave
DENTIST WANTED-Must be arst-cIass op-
orator and registered iu Washington. d. a..
good salary and permanent position Euarau-
tecd, Address DIR WlEIH, 56 West Lex
ington street Baltimore, Md fe1-6t
EXPERIENCED white baggage wagon driv-
er, to work on share or profits rare chance.
Address BOX 8i-. Times ohice. fest
ELEVATORS. bell boys. buffers. $50. ss5.
houseuau. 1867 ST. ~ w 1t
GET N LINE for a good payluz p1=ifiun.
our course Is thorough and PRACTICAL easy
payments. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE Oh
WASHINGTON. The Place TO Learn 1923
1ftl -. nv Jal5-u
HOTEL ENGINEER aud help Tor hoteIs.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY 503 10Th ST
n w fe2-2t
AIAN-Yolug; white; TO work IN store
and deliver orders. references GROCER. l36
AIAN-Youugi coIored; is 70 rs years old;
neat polte. Apply between and %. m.
no 6th 81. n. w u
8IAN-Coloredi to attend to horses. not afraid
0f work. references 1850 j SO. ~. W. IT
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-New
system only few Weeks required anyone can
learn wages after arEt m0uLa; steady posi-
zion titIallJee4. NIlle -lt -Lee catalogue,
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE lJT B0wery,
New York city. 5a8I-6t
SOLICITORS who can make good. for Ma
tiouaI Democrat. 5lI I4th ST. ". W. Second
TAN ORS-First-CIaes; wanted 90 help on
custom eoa.s. Cali al once Room 9. 605 9Th
Walters -Coloredi So week. no Sunday
work. FISHERS AGENCY. ug 10Th st.
n. ~. 1t
AFAEIEIs-Y0uns man about is years Of
age, % work iu mercantile office Position
i5 permanent Offering good chance for adj
Fancemenlr and an opportunity 90 learn a
pttAtaple business. state age experience and
references BOX $50, Times office. r1--aL
NTANTED-Euergeti young man 60 act as
entry clerk lu retail office. Must be accurate
ana not afraid TO work. Permanent position.
with good chance for advancement Salary
and reference or replies VIII not ua con-
sldered- BOX sos Times office. fe2-5t
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
LYCEUM-PupI Of Houdini Presents
Act of Merit, Supplementing Bur
lesque Bill,

The Great Leonard a pupil OF tho
famous Houdlui and as great a wizard
as his master. is tic headliner at the
New Iyceum this week.
If Leonard did nothing more than the
'saea1h-iefviug can mystery" perform
auce, he would be entitled to be called
d second HoudIuL This consists Of get
ting 0ut OF an aiT-tight, galvanized iron
can, dIled % the 1rlm with water, into
which he is secured with pddlOckS ia
the presence OF the audience But FOR
good measure, he demonstrate how easy
il Is for him to get out Of handcutfs5
leg irons and ropes. iu which ne Is tight
ly bound by committee from the audi
lICc.
The bin includes the EaTtOiettls, O.
team of European novelty dancers OF
exceptional ability the four Bantt
brothers, Society iustrument4lists and
vOcalists," and other numbers equally
as good. These are saudW.Ched between
two good burIesques, with plenty Of mu-
sic and az attractive chorus.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
CLAIRVOYANTS.

WASHINGTON BEST KNOWN
CLAIRFOXAET, PALMIST.
give her life readings All this week

WASHINGTON BEST KNOWN
CLAIRFOYANT, PALMIST.
VIII give her life readings All this week
AT GREAT REDUCTION.
TIE NEW THOUGHT
Demonstrates lmp0ssibluJy OF unrequlted az
fscLiOus, unsatisfactory marriages. business
investments, failures positively tells you il
your sweetheart. wife or husband is true o.
false.
RELIABLE AND IMPORTANT
information ana advice concerning business
alIairss gives dates facts, Hgures and loca.
Llous
WITHOUT ASKING a QUESTION
DO YOU wish 60 be SUCCESSFULg DO you
wish 20 be happy and conUznted2 Do you visa
20 obtain the love and Affection which right
fully belongs 70 you. Have you a desire %
become MAGNETIC 70 influence and ccutrol
the minds of OtusrsE To make them love ana
respect you?
COME AND BE ADVISED.
Find out the cause of your ii luck and how
10 change your had condition 20 that ot sue
cess, joy and Lapplu5ss- Thousands live to
bless and give credit to this WONDERFUL
WOMAN. She has helped many otnsrs. why
NOT you. Separate paTlJTs. no fear OF meeting
strangers: open nights and Sunday. sign On
door.
MRS. WILLARD BISHOP.
III NINTH STREET y. WI
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
ACADEMY - "The Sheriff of Angel
Gulch" a Typical BOrdeTland Play Of
Early Days

Charles l.. Blaney's latest drama,
The Sheriff of Angel Gulch.' with
Young Buffalo the cowboy actor, as the
main attraction, proved popular with d
large audience at the Academy Of Mu-
sic last night.
Mr. BIauey has written a typical bor-
derland play OF the earlier days. The
plot hinges GA the ownership of a yalu-
able gold mine and thrilling scenes are
enacted bY G. capable cast. Young Buf-
faIo as the sheriff is the central figure
around whom the play IS woven and lis
numerous adventures form the story IF
"a regular Western thriller.
The play includes four acts, the first
representing Young BumalOs home at
Angel Clutch. the second the lobby of
the Phoenix Hotel, auu the third, a ford
on the ella river. The last act which
Is by far the most Interesting, is again
IOung BunaIOs home and abquuds in
thrilling situations. Sioux IndiRus and
cowboys are mum b, red among the cast
During the q 70 of the play spe-
ciaIties were j. fJuced by Margaret
j.. Meridith. R1.- r-TWOOd, Paul klOJz,
and Young Buffaao's acting horses.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
HELP wANrED-FEmALE

WANT TED-Ladies to learn hairdressiug.
scalp treatment. manicure, vibraJory facial
massage, eIectroIysIs5 only few weeks re-
qulred- Write f1r particulars. MOLER' s
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 10 Sixth ave,
New York CitE. jaG1-8t
YOUNG LADY TO paste labels: ole with ex-
perience preIerreI. l-lL 81 y. W, It
YOUNG WpNEE'S CHRISTIAN AS-O-
citation, 529 18th street IS. S.. The EIuaa-
ti1nal Department announces the opening 0u
February S 1909 Of the spring classes fu
Sewing. Embroidery. DressuaBiug Milfu-
cry; French. Spanish. German. and Latin.
English History, StCu1grapug. and Sneakinr
Voice Free classes I'm Grammar. Current
Events, and Parliamentary Law Can ana
register. 1aaI-eod-5t
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
WORKINGMEN's WANTS.

wORKINGcuGN-Cur stock OF taiIor-mada
SLIGHTLY used suits and warm overCoats
at $500 To 5000 i7 continually changing we
get fu big lots daily ana no doubt but you
can ba nfted 90 your entire satisfaction. and
smile at the 81 note YOU save. one price only.
JJSTHS OLD STAND. 6I5 ID ST.. N ~. II
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

AT oNCE-GirI for general housework; wash
ing ana ironins. lt-s tth ST. ~ w felt
BRIGHT GIRL over is; 10 run collar starch
er WEST END LAUNDRY, 1923 Pa. ave.
BODY Experienced; millinery
department. Apply before 10 o. m. Supcrin-
teadauL S. EANN. SONS & Co fe2-5t
COOKs-WhIte ss05 kitchen maid CvyhiteJ
fz5i colored cooks, S-5s culored maid, ST.
FISHERS AGENCY 4l3 10th st " w. IL
COOKS-Whito and coI0red. chambermalds,
nurse. SOC 50. li6l z 81. ~ W II
CCLORED WOMAN for general housework
Apply after z p. m- 1910 9th Sc. y. W.
FIRsT-CI4Ass GIz,L Tor general hJuseaorS,
l94 Delaware ave. n. p. Jaal-st
GIRL,-yyh.rai as e1ambermaid. can Is5 18th
GlRL-I5 do washing. at Iz42 Irving 81. n. W.
l
GIiL-Over is. as floor messenger. e5GI
place and quick promotion Apply Mr. Mar
lowe, IECILF 81 CO., 5l5-5l5-5lI 7tb So n. 81.
GuLs-Taoi neat: coI9rgd. f5= cafe; stay
nights. -y-L tth So N. vs.. fest
GIRL CIR. for senarel Eouae"orh an small tam
GIRL; general housework: no cooking AppI,
GIRL FOR general h5useworz. family Of
adults - slh ~ n. W. 1T
GIRLs-Whits 10 do light work in factory
AMERICAN DAIRY SUPPLY CO., I0s 2d 81.
s. w. II
GIRL-Ovcr IG. as house messenger. good
place and quick promotion. Apply Mr. Mar
lowe, H-eLL & CO., 5I8-5I5-5l7 Tth 81. n.
GIRL for light homework. stay nights; good
home. bring references. Apply 3lG gth ST.
AZ w. 1t
GIRL-C0Iorod. for general housework. must
be neat ana understand waiting. Apply yU
-a-h Ht. ~. W. fel-2t
MANGLE GTRIS-75V5 -5C5--fgnceI for
WE5I END LAUNDRY, T43 Pa. ave.
LaL--r
HANGLE HANUs EITTE LAUNDRY CO.
zlE 18th ST. Jaal-gt
NUHsE-Col1rad girl % nurse vo-year-oId
child and assist Iva houzework. Apply, 1854
NURSE-C0mpeteut and reliable; TO assist
with infant must stay nights. Cau with
references Apartment 5ll the Windsor. I415
st. ~ ". 1t
SALESLADY who knows how 20 crochet ana
do fancy work lu art embroidery department
Apply q Manager before 10 O'Clock PAL
AIS ROYAL a. Llaucr. fest
sALEsLADIEs-Ezpe for department
. store good salary permanent positions.
BEIiLtENb.s W tth e. n. ". fe2-2t
SKIRT HANDS for dressmaliug and tailor
Ingi long season: good wages only expert
euced hands need apply. LEMERCIER lTZ
SKIRT HAND-E4perieuced. $50 + st. N. e.
Le---J
TAILOREss on mems coats. Room 423 Cor
corau Building II
THREE white women cooks. So; maid $40.
nuI6e. $50. private los Hth st. N, w. II
WAITHEs-Whi az HERBERTs. AZ gth
ST. n. W. Apply before IL or after p. Ia.
WAITRESs-ExBerleucc 6gG Pa ave N
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
WANTED--ROOMs

WANTED-By ladys one bright. sunny room
for light housekeeping n. W. not more taau
eight blocks from Postcfica Department.
BOX 633. Times OuiCe- IT.
TWO Or THREE uufuruIshed roamss light
housekeeping use OF BATH one child iu FAM
lis. BOX 353. Times office. feZ-st
YOUNG MAR permanently situated would
like furnished room, near car Iuess with or
without board; viii remain permanently II
suited. BON 4. Times office fa2s-tl
The Washington times., 1909-02-02

MILLINERY BUSINESS; long established.
prominent location. cheap renti rooms: clear
BUSINESS BROKERS l4-5 r. ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
ASTROLOGY.
PAL1lISTS
CASTRO

LACAtEll-
Vashington's favorito Clairvoyaut; pslmist,
gives reliable advice. he stands alone with
unrivaued power. heiplug you where Others
fail Gives names os5 i ST. n. ". Up st6irs.
ta2s-tf
NINE RAY. WashiugIon's cid reliable palm
isr and card reader; consult this born med
um on business. love changes. speculation
Parlor5 43I Eye ST. NV Open Sundays-
fa9T-rF
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
PERSONAL

TWO REFINED gentlemen desire the ac-
Quaiutauce Of two cultured ladies, obJeeE
natrimOny. BOX 33A Times office. IL
ORIGINAL GYPSY paImist; whole fortune
told. 15c. Open nights. 17Z5 sth Sc. ~ ".
It
II YOU NEED MONEY / win make you a
loan q from $40 TO so at a rate tnat viii
jal3-30t
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
HELP wANTED-Wale and Eemals.

EXPERIENCED STEEDGEAPHE-E}-A
or female must be accurate and wiling. good
position references required Underwood ma
chine. Address UNDERWOOD. Times Office.
ja23-tf
SHORIHAND-CCmpi course iu syllable
ystem lbs ll0 hours, 500 including typeHrit-
ing positions guaranteed IENuGEAPIilC
ACADEMY Colorado Building. 5gZ7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-02

s-ROOM ROOMING- HOUSE; near Union sta-
tlons rent So. viii sell right NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS. 1lz3 j. 81. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
WANTED-AGFNTS

WANTED-Ona man lu every locality iu
United States TO advertise and introduce OuE
goods, tackug up sl0W-CdTIs. commission ur
salary $50 monthly. ard expenses We lay
out your work. Experience unnecessary.
Write EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY.
London, Ontario, Canada. isIT-5u. m. th-IsJ
The Washington times., 1909-02-02

FOR SALE-Entrancs porchss ana PARK
fences: made to orders cheap. Phone ~
$3.50 Address 462 Maine ave iaS-60t
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
BusmEss oPPoRruN1rrEs

III you WISH TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS
SIZE Us AT ONCE as we cannot supply the
demand for Eood reasonable price places. Is
businesses sold 'n January. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS, 14Z3 II st, N W
fest
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
CLA8e b
CLASS R

Three times within one week. - cents a
line: times. c0nseeutivaIys % cents = line.
NlulmgL1 spaCe. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
Not IN Education in Vice,

Tae test of art is that il shall not be
au educator ln immortality. and that 10
shall express an aspiration toward
aeaugy. TO this newspaper Salvation
NeIr meets that TEST spleudidiy It's
shadows are no lesson iu sln. ms pic
gre OF vice i7 not more an alIuremeut
than the cartoons OF HOgaTh It is
Ilt subject Ly The condemnation earned
By MYcheriy. Cousreve and Dryden iu
one age. or by Pinerc. Henry Arthur
Jones, and Daudet iH another age. thai
75re is clothed with superficial lowell
ness and sport is made of the most
-aeged impulses OF the heart The
curiosity which every American human
being feels In the life OF The wicked
5s reItHeE sinful nor discTedltabIo.
It can ba HetTcT satisfied ln such ii
Uldy than iu any other way And when
i9 these negative merits arc added tho
great and positive one that these actors
and this playwright have made the light
1t humanity 10 shine lu places so dark
tlat iu thls play we may all see and
oe warmed bv tt. it seems simple justice
so write it down that they have all of
snem undertaken tasks worthy OF their
best skill and OF our best attention
ALLEN ID. ALBERT JR.