davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

HOW ABOUT II acres. with good Io-roo7l
house and buildings; miles from cffy-
$500; acres with 6-room house: I50 LARGE
bearing fruit trees elegant soil. on q r
farm. miles from city; good house, at - 80
35o-asre river farm; good buildings. mile
Of frontage; az $500. Many others
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

DYEING. CLEANING. and PRESSING: suits
pressed. sc; pants. Ice Phone y 1886 Y
STEIN. $50 Fla. ave. y. W.
CLEANING DYEING 4 REPAIRING done
At z. A. EMERSON'S 1928 Wis ave y
w. The best work for the least money.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

erheduIs az ENcurEiC1 Trains Z and troF7
CHESAPEAkE BEACH
Elective May $. 1910
Subject 20 change without n0ricn- ia
WEEK DAYS.
Going. leave District line AZ SO and u-ot
~ 2.s0. SEA. l-s5. and s-E5 p n
Returning. leave the Beach az So = n.
l,-45. 200. 500. 500. and 1000 p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
r.c5rr leave District Line SIS and u-ol
so AGO. AS. and 9-55 ,. m --
Returning. leave The Beach at 100 a. II,
,9-s5 2.la 500. 500. and 1900 D. n.
PAUL \. WATERS e.
General Mana ger
TAXA New York ave car lOr District LiRs
Station , -r--
For additional information telephone La
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

NICE LITTLE. s-acre chicken farm. wI.h
buildings: $500. only $3.50 down. on electric
line BOX s65. Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
FLOOR OILS
BRINkMANS
NTTARN WY II nnR IL

BRINhMAN'S
SANITARY WAX FLOOR OIL.
Price l5c bottle sc Gal Delivered
Mfs- and Sold by ED. BRINkAiAN a. co
Phone Main 5-67- Office s63 Pa ave y. W
c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KIIT-
ING FLOOR OIL. keeps the doors clean
and bright, gives them polished finish. SIC
Pa ave y u GOCD FOR YOTfs s-T-RNSI-
TCRE- TRY TT. Used by u. =. yLg.t ana
over 5000 families f.. the last - .ya-s
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

HANDSOME new colonial serri-de-achs1
nome o I0nIls and basement. furnace bath
range electric light; squares 20 cars. :
cent fare 500 cash and So 90 month BOX
s. Times Office
BRAND NEW I0-room house. nearly acre of
grounc- b g. o. r r.. block from station
j. ;. JONES Beltsville. Nd.
REFINED colOred people with incomes from
Nhlch they can save s. 90 so fer month
may own their E~-aes IN the District Loca-
llpn nigh near churches. schools and cars
ACT quick Full particulars. call or or ad-
dress =. I. SHANK, rs Sd y W
FOR SALES monthly. no cash PAYMENT
mouse IN 5000 condition 5 rooms ana bath.
attic cellar; furnace; porch S. feet long. one
acre @! good land. planted 90 grapes etc /.
ppullrF house Located near electric cars
ana school Apply 10 owner. W r VII
son. kiEerdaie. Nd Price. $500
SUBURBAN HOME and grocery br,s5-ees
combined a rare CHARGE. address. BOE q
Capital Heights p o.
FOR SALE-Woodri e. Brentwood -575 -7e5-
south Dakota ave. rwg-s-0ry sev-n-ro1r1
lId-l-e- modern i-np-ov emeuts- lot s7K--5- half
square from car line. open from Q 20 6 D. IN
JAS 3 ATKINSON. Carlton ave WOOD
ridge
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
PRINTING

SPECIAL WORK on books. circulars we'd
ding Invitations. etc. Phone L I52< NJ FOR
all sorts Of printing. F. ". COLE. 81 Eye
81. y. 2.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
FOR SALE


In Co--ese Park. No new house--------g q 800
Also new house and acres-.--.--......... : 90
Large house In Glendale. Nd harm
Large and small tracts. So 70 500 acre
y O J9HNS9N, college Park. Nd
FOR SALE-Seyeral nice houses. Betb-s5s
Nd. with and without modern E1--r1ye-
me-ts5 $3.50 % Sf.51l. viii exchange f5r CITY
property. Address BOX 3 Times Office. !
AN ELEGANT. broom suburban house win
. baths large cellar. magnificent shaE.
trees surrounding house az Brentwood Sra-
uon. Prince George county, Nd 5usr our-
SIDE the District line ard joining the faulous
BlacensoLrg cuelllng grounds. n car Ines
viz. civ * Suburban electric cars VVasb-
ington, spa Sprtng and GreJrz electric a.
road. out o. Washington Boulevard. and Bal
-nl7re & ONO r P. with station ca DTace
This magnificent home IS suitable e.-ker a.
a gentleman home OK ideal boarding
houze " sanitarium- I viii sell rnis proD-
erty for $1,000 upon very- very reasols55s
terms O. lease - a re- liable tenan. Tor =
term q years. for SO per meath Thfs
property IS equipped with al modern -
yellences- Apply 20 J. g. ROC Frs Owusr
st4 81 y ". FendaL Eldg-. - Eya-ty-
AUCTION SALE OF 25ss .-re- ana =
bldg lots n Argyle Park. near new rsr5
81, Friday ! E1e -. az p II. For ua-ric-
u.zrs see LHCS- = OWEN & SOS ~
under auction sales IN the star The -s-e-r
extension OF l6-h ST. through rhis I1rs-try-
makes this properly very attractive 10 in
\ es-ors and houess- acre.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

FOR SALlE-Tazoma Park-Fine new brick
/ house. Columbia and Pine aves.- s rooms
I and tile hath near two trolley lines Ia
/ Of an acre OF ground. house has an convent
I ences; oak trim. large colonial porches- raar
1 second story SLEEPING PORCH: SOUTH
ERN EXPOSURE: hOt-water hear: electric
and gas lighting, large attic concrete cellar
/ laundry servants toilet See This &c.,.
! open Price only $500. terms easy GEO
/ A. MYERS CO. oxford Bldg, 18th & y Y
ave
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-TO-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire N. T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. 1905 9Th St y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR E&CHANGE-Stoc in office SUNNY
and printing company Tor equity in small
house or vacant ground. BOX Is, Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
FOR SALE-FARMS

ie-ACRE FARM on water front. near city:
finest location or Potomac steamboat land
ing; daily boats: N.C-9. McGHIE. 935 5th ST
N w
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Ierms-S-00 cash. and SIS per month
or SEC cash- and ST. per month
or so cash. and SD per month
OF - cash. and IS per month
CnnNeNan- n rac-clLr-- - .-----a---.---

Of title free
Mt Rainier is beautifully situated IN
MaD land. Just at the District line which
intersects 18Th ST and r / ave. y E The
land IS high and rolling. rich soil very Fns
water. and healthy surroundings Taxes ar
low and restrictions few and reasona BE = ia
VII. 40 whisky allowed 10 be sold. no Del
ored people permitted 20 buy or rent and
nc nuisances 10 be maintained Car seryics
IS unsurpassed IN or about WASHINGTON CITY
and IS one fare OF siN tickets for sc The
properties offered are not BROWNSTONE
mansions. but neat. comfortable homes
where respectable people. without frilIs and
iarcies- can secure start in life and soon
oWn their homes Apply JAS c. ROGERS
owner. office IN District Line station ssth -
and r ave y. E. Mt Rainier. Nd o.
S44 81 y ". City SHOW THIS AID
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

AT KENILWORTH, D. G.
FOR SALE Or RENT.
new COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS.
A. ". & L. .. MALLERY.
1907 r y ". OF scss Il So " y
Phone Il. 1855 or " go
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
WANTEO-MONEY

WE HAVE A CLIENT who wants 81 500 ar
per cent, first trust security on proper--
worth SS.009. AMERICAN LAND CO. az
18th St y ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many dark secret never comes to
light.
Absence makes the picture post cards
accumulate.
Some men need t" be called down
about twice a day.
BY making use of the knowledge you
have you will gain more.
If you would keep your friends doh
put them to a severe test.
When it comes to finding fault even
a detective can make good.
If hard luck drives a man to drink,
prosperity would have ruined him.
Hang on to Old friends until you see
how the new bunch is going to pan
out.
Women may come and women may
60 but a man can always depend upon
his mother.
When the yellow streak begins TO
work ont of some people they nave
fit of the blues.
And we once heard of man who
wrote a book on How to Get Ken
who mad actually done it himself
A girl who sits and waits for man
to propose must feel good deal like
a cat that is watching a rathole. CHI
cagO News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Agog, as we understand it, is about
the same as acting silly.
Half the promises people say were
never kept were never made.
A compliment is like the latest fash
ion iii dress: joke when it is over
done.
One advantage OF expert knowledge
is the confidence it gives some men in
lying to the uniformed.
1t takes nerve for a grown woman to
wear short dresses, white stockings
and black slippers down town.
IT is jus, as well to remember that
there are liable to be knowing smiles or
sneers at the other end OF the tele
phone.
Patchd-up friendships and china
ware similarly treated may look all
right, but they won't stand any great
amount of hot water
While good many of them don't
want to, it never occurs to a woman
that she would have any trouble get
ting Il divorce if the notion should
strike her
A man can never guess how big the
hats,or sleeves or skirts OF women will
be next season, but ne stands ready to
bet that no fashion center can make
big shoes for women popular.
NanD Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
POWERFUL LIFTING MAGNETS.
Now Used in Loading and Unloading
Rails, Tubes and Larger Plates.

The grip by simple magnetic force.
DN saving space occupied by the old
hooks and chains, enables the magnet
to do work which is impossible to the
old method. as, for example, the close
ana accurate piling of rails and Struc-
tural steel without rehandling
The magnet may be used adVanta-
geouSly in loading and unloading large
quantities of loose scrap matted mass
as of scrap iron. lathe chips and the
like at d profit in the handling, where
as the labor cost under the old meth
OIL would be pruhibitiVc The cost o,
handling iron and steel is from : cents
to 80 cents per ton, according to tn"
nature of the material. The use of
lifting magnets cuts down this cost
about 30 per cent. Other interesting
special uses are in Salvag" work.
where The cargo in the wreck consists
of machinery or other goods of IRON
or steel and the current is too strong
or the depth of the water too great
for divers to wort, or the bottom; IN
the work of breaking up old castings
for re-melting: for handling magnetic
iron ore at the mines, and for extract
ing scrap iron from gold ore before
the latter goes into the crusher.-Am-
erican Exporter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
CURE-ALL IN CLOTHES.
What the New Styles Will Do For
"Mere Man."

Following closely on the hobble Sklr'
for women comes an innovation III
mems clothing that will be seen Tor the
first time this fail.
The new thought originated in Shi'a-
90 IT will mold the figure. and &C
corolng TO demonstrations made by IFS
designers, will accomplish the follow
Ing changes in the appearance of a man
of ordinary build. without the aid OF
artificial means, such as padding.
Make slender man look ath'ehc.
Reform the shape of man who mas
A tendency toward rotundltY OF stom-
aCh.
Give a "chesty" appearance to man
who is never known to take physical
exercise.
And that is not all. Here is a friend
" tip to the corpulent man whose
waist line makes it impossible for him
to keep his trousers up with belt:
The new plan trousers stay up with
out the support of a belt or suspenders.
Besides, they produce tapering effect
to the stomach that is as much a
source of vanity in men as in women.
only they don't say quite as much
about il. 1t is also said Of the clothes
that they are aids to health.
Some describe the new clothes as the
reformation of mans form in that
the trousers cause the wearer to swell
out his chest and walk more erect. IN
time this becomes a habit. and he will
be in reality what he only seems to be
"a chesty man.
The secret of the new styles power
To nj, Oh lies in il c
design. The trousers are made to fit
closely around the waist just above the
hips. but not in such a manner as to
produce the feeling of tightness that
comes from wearing a corset
Tie trousers form the base of the re-
form in clothes. The vest also is de-
signed to bring out the chest more
strongly and give taper to the waist.
The same scheme is followed in the
construction Of the coat. which is cut
away at the skirt, and in some of the
models is slightly longer than last
years models fer fall and winter Size
"a in trousers would be 80 at the waist,
but in other respects the same as a "a
size.
The tapering effect is attained in the
vest by means of a dart in the should
er and sides.
The latest models come in both two
and three button coats and the differ
ent materials usually made up into fall
and winter clothing Some models
have the English cutaway effect.
Another novelty that will make it's
appearance at the same time is q coat
with braid binding all around.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

stringent laws affecting game. Maine
was one of the first Of these, and game,
big and small, although slain by thou
sands every year, has actually in
creased within the great preserves for
which Maine is known all over the
world
Names abundant game serves only
as an excuse to tramp daily through
the woods for many of the so-called
hunters, who come to the cabins and
guides shanties each year to rest tired
nerves and regain their standard of
manhood after the exhausting wear
and tear of the eleven months inter-
vening since their last vacation trip.
Some sportsmen come TO kill and to
bear home their trophies of the chase
in triumph and TO boast of their skill
with the rifle in various clubs. But
many come, as we have said, to COM
understanding of themselves, as we'll
as of the work of the Infinite han0.
1t is, with great many, much more
the outdoor life in the country and in
the wilderness with chance for adven-
ture and the pursuit that allures far
more than the killing of game.
AS we grow civilized. the desire to
kill anything, unless to rid the earth
OF something noxious, ought to and is
will discard the rifle and take the cam
era. To study wild life. or to get a
picture of a wild animal in it's native
haunt, is infinitely more interesting
and requires even more skill and cour
age than to shoot it down from dis
tance. 1t is a pursuit just as much
in the open, just as adventurous, and
yields trophies fully as honorable, be-
side having the advantage of appeal
ing TO the esthetic rather than the
savage : elements of mans nature.
These are days of cultivating humani
tartan tendencies rather than their
opposite. and these days are welcome
1t is hoped the time will soon be at
hand when none will go to kill, but
to associate with and to study and APP
preciate those things with which God
has peopled the earth-our dumb
neighbOrs in the fur coats, or the beau
tiful feathery friends who inhabit the
trees and appeal to the better side OF
the purposes for which they were
created
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Two Republican Congressman.

Monday night the Journal allowed all
the claims which the Democrats made
and conceded the probable election of
four Democratic congressman. But to-
day we are able to announce with
pleasure that Kinds and Guernsey have
survived the wreck and will represent
Maine in the gid Congress.
1t is all over and a matter of his
tory. We have met the enemy and we
are theirs 1t is useless to waste time
in telling how it came about-everyone
knows how it happened and why he
voted as he did. We congratulate our
victors. A fine new home is ready for
them-a capitol of which any official
or party may we'll be proud
Complete returns on the Legislature
received last night show that the Sen
ate will have Il Democrats and 10 Re
publicans and the House IS Democrats
and 90 Republicans,
The Democrats elected 10 of the Is
high sheriffs. The Republicans elected
their shrievalty candidates in Aroos-
took, Franklin and Washington coun-
ties only.
The next Legislature will have full
charge of e-districting the State.
Gov Elect Plaisted's plurality for
the entire State was estimated, Tues
day afternoon, at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Coming Events.

Sept. H-Reunion of First Maine Cavai-
ry, ThomaSton.
sept. l4-l5-keg. Reunion 18th Maine al
Bangor and h. Corinth end Day.
Sept. li-l6-State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Skowhegan.
Sept. GA. y. II. state convention ~
Bangor
Sept. 22-23-Androscoggn County sun
day School Convention, Lewiston.
Sept. 22-.3-Maine State Board of Trade
at Skowhegan.
Sent. 21-2S-Northern Hancock Agricul-
tural Society holds its Irair
Sept. COLLECTING of governor and
Council.
oct. A, 5, 6,--Annual meeting OF Maine
State League of the National League OF
PoStmasters of the United States, Au-
guSta.
Oct. 14-l7-State Sunday School Convsn-
ton, Portland.
Oct. 26-2S-Fourth Annual Meeting OF
Maine State Conference OF Charities AMI
Correction. Portland
Nov. S-10-Annual Exhibition of Maias
genealogical Society. Auburn.
Dec. 2O-4-Stats Grange Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
President Taft on Conservation.

1t seems to us that few words of
approval of Pres ident Taft's conserva-
ton speech at st. Paul. the other day.
is more than we'll deserved. 1t was
admirable in its tone. and the Presi-
dent showed broad grasp of the sub
ject which he treated. He made a
large number of practical suggestions
on further conservation of the nations
resources, and brought home forcibly
the importance of this work to the
people of the nation. one concludes
mind and his industry will be able to
do much for the advancement of this
conservation. provided always that he
is honestly and effectively served by
the public officers under him. Much
legislation is needed in order that all
the elements of the nations wealth
may be adequately protected from
spoliation. Mr.. Taft made that clear
in his presentation of existing condi-
tons
Maine is particularly interested in
what the President said regarding
states rights and proper conservation
of such important public properties as
water power sites. To those who be-
lieve in states rights, the speech af-
fords much food for thought. since he
points out that as matters now stand
there is a great deal of conserving to
be done by the states and that in the
main the. states thus far have sadly
ignored their duty in tais direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

Patrick J Quigley. a former GUS
toms weighrr. testified in the customs
nnderweistng trial declared that
docks i'm Brooklyn from 1908 to 1907.
he had repeatedly participated in UNI
derweighing operations. Quigley testi-
fled that his fee for passing the i'm
portations was from $50 to $3.50 a
shipment" Some of these Sugary
grafters acknowledge the corn very
SWeet1N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The more frotl there is on cOurtShip
the better a girl thinks it is to drink.
What woman likes about a tower
of false hair is it's SO natural for her
to be artificial
All the things a bridegroom has to
buy seem to count SO much more than
the wedding presents.
Either the tenant suffers because lie
pays too much rent, OF the landlord be
cause he won't pay it at all-N. Y.
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Nicaragua Sees Better Days.

"A dennlte program Tor the eStaDllSh-
ment of a stable government in
Nicaragua and for the financial re-
fore the United States Government
Monday for it's approval. 1t came in
the form of a long cable despatch
from Provisional President Estrada,
which Senior Salvatore Castrillo,
Nicaraguan representative in Wash
ington presented to Assistant Secretary
of State Wilson. Senior Estrada tells
of coming improvements and an
nounces, first of all. that he will treat
with the United States. hoping to re-
establish former friendly relations and
also to pay attention to his nations
exhausted finances
1t is to be hoped that Senior F.s-
trada's program will be carried out in
full and that the matter of re-estab-
fishing the government of Nicaragua
upon a firm basis will be effected.
This little Central American re-
public has been fever sore on the
political face uf the Western HemiS-
phere long enough. Now that Uncle
Sam has taken up the work of saving
his neighbor from herself it is quite
probable that Nicaragua will soon be
as staid and reliable as any of the
Latin American countries. Judging
from the experience of the Cubans. it
ton of an assembly and the enact
ment of laws by that body providing
for the presidential election would con
sumo a period of several months, and
that an equal length of time would be
required for the election itself and the
Inauguration of new permanent
president. 1t is expected that within
a few days acting President Estrada
will issue DEGREES providing for the
election of the constituent assembly
as the initial step
President Estrada suggests that the
American government appoint a high
commissioner to visit Nicaragua. This
representative. he adds. should be one
with full power to negotiate, if neces-
sary, a treaty covering all claims of
the United States against Nicaragua.
There are several of these claims
which the Nicaraguan government de-
sires to settle without any formal
convention, but if they cannot be so
arranged he would wish to negotiate
treaty. To secure money for the
payment of these claims President Es-
trada expresses his desire to negotiate
loan which would be guaranteed by
the setting aside of one per cent. of
the customs receipts of the country.
Should the United States send a high
commissioner, an important prelimi-
nary doubtless would be a careful ex-
animation and probable scaling down
of the apparent Indebtedness, for the
belief is prevalent in this country that
many of these claims have been gross
ly inflated, and are more or less tine
tured with fraud,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

Freeport has fully recovered from
the disastrous fire which visited it last
December. in spite Of the fact that
many said they did not believe the
buildings burned would be rebuilt as
substantially as before the fire. Both
the Clark and Davis blocks as rebuilt
are up to date and substantial brick
buildings, the equal of any in the State
located in town the size of Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Camping at the Beach.
ONE VIEW.

YIN u N1FsN
Sandy beach and breakers,
DaShing foam and spray:
Salty air so bracing.
Bathing every day:
Annette that's awful.
Pleasures within reach:
Gracious, it's delightful.
Camping on the beach.
Pretty sights to charm YOU,
Lolling on the sand
Dancing in the evening.
Music by the band:
Every youth lover.
Every girl "a neach":
Gracious, but it's pleasant,
Camping on the beach.
ANOTHER VIEW.
Dinkv little quarters
Sleeping on the floor.
SkeeterS on the rampage,
Hunting round for gore.
Flies a-craWling DER you.
Till Won want to screech;
Gracious, amt il awful.
Camping on the beach?
Arms and nose a-peeling.
Neck and legs all tanned;
Babies cross and fretful.
Grub all full of sand:
FleaS nv tens of millions.
Chewing like leech;
Gee but amt it frightful,
Camping at the beach? I
a&43ts Los. Angeles EXPIRES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

A judge of the Egyptian court of
wife in Philadelphia, has high praise
for Roosevelts speech on the affairs of
ficials are much pleased with the words
of the former President But he ad-
mits that the native Egyptian officials
felt sympathy with the students who
made what the newspapers call "a
demonstration" although they had too
much good sense to say so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

A rat man at the Masons celebration
at Merrymeeting Park, Labor Day, on
meeting a friend created an explosion
Of laughter from the crowd by remark
ing why you look just as natural
as a half pintr'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

AT numerous conferences of Demo-
cratic leaders Friday the name of Will
liam j. Gaynor was constantly upper
most in the list of eligibles for the
guhernaturial nomination The mayor
IL man of destiny no doubt. and the
people may congratulate themselves
that he was not destined to fall by a
murderorS hand