davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMAlE
WHITE CLEANERS. Apply Housek.spsr.
RALEIGH HOTEL.
GOOD WHITE WOMAN 70 help in lunch
room. Apply a. l3l5 Pa ave.. POSTAL
LUNCH, upstaira
HELP WANTED-MALE
sRIcKIAYERs-2s union. az 10Th and D
Ask for Mr.. KELLY.
BoYS-Over Is years old, with
bicycles; can earn $40 to $40 per
month. Apply Western Union Tele-
graph office. 14o1 F St
BoY-oolored with wheel; 81 week. rs 18th
st. N. w.
BUsHELMAN-At once Apply Manager,
EISEMAN BROS, 7th and z SITS. n. W.
COAT MAKER-Insids, GILBERT. s25 F
COOK and houseman in private family at
Colonial Beach; references. Address BOX
ssS Times office.
pRIvER-E1perlenced. Apply BELMONT
erenoe.
FURNITURE PAcKERs-lo; and china
packers. Apply to W. K. HOUGHTON, W.
B. MOSES & SONS, F and 1lth SITS.
FINIsHERs-a experienced on trousers. Ap-
ply at once. sos 9Th st N. w: room !.
ICE cUTTER-Experienced. on wagon for re-
tail route: must come well recommended.
II St N. E, about u.
MAN-Young white, to take charge Of wrap
ping and delivery desk. Only those with
best references regards character need
apply BOX 3ls, Times office.
MEN wanted, to learn barber trade only few
steady position positively guaranteed. Write
for free catalogue. MOLERs BARBER
COLLEGE. 2o7 Bowery. New York City.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
to make $40 per week. Call at once on
THE NATL AUTO COLLEGE,
lSll 9th st. N. W.. the only practical school
In Washington.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN. who is connected
with engine manufacturers, or with whole
sale automobile supply houses. First-class
proposition to right party. Apply P. o. BOX
81. Alexandria va.
CNENGAGED Democratic attorney to con-
fer with for business. stating experience,
etc. Address answer cor. Indiana ave. and
ID ST. n. W.. city.
YOUNG MAN-By one Of the standard type
writer companies. IS to % years Of age, as
apprentice to learn typewriter repairing; start
81 per week: references required Address
BOX 333, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-Prices cut in half
for q short time. IS set OF teeth, g. 30. 22-k
gold crowns; s. br1dgework, NOW. 81 50.
Filings. Soc. All other work in proportion.
Painless extracting. Advice FREE. 2o-year
written guarantee with work Established
SIS 7th ST. y. W.
PAINLEss DENTISTRy-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material Our
Vacuum Suction Plate. 80; Gold Crowns. and
Bridgework. 81 All hllings, 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee on all work ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, N. z. cor. 7th and
stS. ENTRANCE $50 T St ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM. sls 18th NV; iesson 500;
private lessons any hour: guaranteed all
scholars. II. 667s; all summer; electric fans.
DAVIsoNs ACADEMY. 1s 9Th n. W.
Lessons any hour; class and dance. Frt
evgs. Phi. n. 46A Cla&- and dance At Nstl
Rifles Armory every Tua & Sat eve
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBBs
Dancing Studio. ms I st. n. w; social
dance ev. Mon. night at studio. Phone 2s42-M.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only One Taught at Q Time.
Latest Dances Two Instructors
lsls NJ z ave. SELECT. Phone II. 5szs-Y.
GLOvER'S, s1S 22d.: private lessons, Soc;
waltz & 2-step guaranteed lessons. Glasses
Tues. Thurs. Sat ave. 25c- Pm. W. liza
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
CEMENT WORK

CEMENT WORK our speciality: steps. cop
fnrs leads sidewalks. cellars, ete. SOUTH
ERN PAVING CO.. coo K Fhcne n T7i7.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
PERSONAL

PRIVATE PARTY will loan you money on
your furniture, piano. or salary, at a low
rate and easy monthly payments; strictly
confidential; no connection with any loan
company. BOX 32l, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12

N. sEGAI. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE
PRODUCING. REPAIRING. 81 I n.
", w. PHONE n. 8s-Y.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12

Continuation of This story VIII BE
Found in Tomorrow Issue
of The Times.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
CHAPTER XIII (Continued).

r. OR a few moments the Jew re-
~ mained without change of at
titude, still leaning on his cane,
hand behind him. But when he
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

A rev electric pressing iron il equipped with
metal plates which be inserted to increase its
weight when desired
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

ABSENCE OF HEAT
Steam Heaters Will Replace
Furnaces in Schools.

The Commissioners have requested
Snovden Ashford. municipal architect, 70
explain why there has been no heat in
the Simmons. Douglas, and NJ street
schools. Mr.. Ashford probably will re-
ply II was necessary to remove the old
furnaces in order to install Steamboat
ing apparatus.
The contractors are the Boyle Robert-
son Construction Company. who are
building the boiler house for a central
heating plant for the schools. and the
York Engineering Company, who have
charge OF the installation Of the boiler
and plant
As the contract date for the compile
ton OF the work is July !, and the work
Is not half DONE. II, was necessary TO
lose no time. Mr.. Ashford said yesterday
he had a-yerbal agreement with the COM
panies not TO remove the furnaces until
April is. ...
The .furna ces! were taken out during
the Easter holidays, but no report was
made. 1t IL the claim of the school au-
thorities that in case OF another spell of
cold weather II; may be necessary to
close the schools: :. - $500 e..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
DOCTOR PRAISES D. 0. D.

Although an NJ D., 1 acknowledge TO
my patients and patrons that Your rem
edy, ID. d. D.. reaches cases of Eczema
and permanently cures them.-Dr. Ira T.
Gabbert, Caldwell, Kans. 49,.
My cure began from the first applica-
ton of ID. d. d. My skin Is now as
smooth as a baby's. I wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what ID. ID. ID. has
done for me-" writes August Santo, of
Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are Just samples of letters We
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over tue country.
'.worth its weight in gold" "Ail my
pimplcs washed away by ID. d. D." II
found instant relief. ID. D. ID. is little
short of miraculous" These are the
words of others in describing the great
skin remedy, ID. %. ID. ~
Proven by thousands of cures, for ten
years to be absolutely harmless and re-
liable in every case of skin trouble. no
matter what II is.
Get a trial bottle to-day. Instant re-
lief. Only &c.
Henry Evans. Ices street northwest;
0'Donneirs Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
CIRCUS BILLBOARD
TO BE ABOLISHED
Ringing Bros. Decide to
Cut Out" Posters.

Is the thrilling excitement of the arrival
o. the CIRCUS billposter to be denied. flu
ture generate OF small boys? Are the
boards and dead walls never again to
glow with acres of gorgeous Autographs
depicting the thousand wonders and de-
lights of childhood? 1t seems that this
is foreshadowed by the events of the
present season of Ringing Brothers,
circus.
The circus was the first business to do
extensive outdoor advertising. and no
commercial enterprise has ever followed
il so extensively and persistently. Not
alone every city and village where they
are to appear is billed, but ell the sur
rounding country for fifty miles in every
direction. Advance cars weeks ahead
cover every available space in the effort
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Sale of Frs. street Property.

WillIge. Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
James r. Ellerson and Thomas H. Pick
ford lot numbered 1sS, square $50. i'm
proved by premises 1874 First street
northwest. The property sold is one OF
the two-story brick dwellings recently
erected at the southwest corner of First
and Q streets northwest. II has six
rooms. tiled bath and furnace heat. The
lot has a frontage Of sixteen feet by 4
depth Of approximately eighty feet to
rear ally. 1t is understood that si.eao
was paid for the property. which will
be occupied by the purchaser. Mr.. Julius
Abramson.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
HAMMOND CASE CONTINUED.
Hearing on Demurrer In. Doremus
Gyrfr NIo~

Hearing on Demurrer In. DOremus
Suit On May 4.
Counsel for both sides yesterday con-
scented to continue the hearing on the
demurrer filed by John Hays Hammond
in the suit of Edward Doremus against
the National Cotton Improvement Com
rany.- set for yesterday before Justice
Stafford. to May 4.
Mr.. Hammond will testify before Ex-
aminer Harper on tomorrow afternoon
in defense of the suit to recover $780,
eo9 damages brought against him by
Daniel J. Sully. of New York, the former
Cotton King" Mr.. Suliy alleges that
Dir. Hammond and associates formed a
conspiracy to destroy his business repu-
tation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Peter Grogan and Sons Co.


ing
Prior TO the opening OF their Chicago
enlightenment. Ringing Brothers decided
upon a step that was epoch-making-
they would cut out all-bill posting.
In this they were followed by circus
owners all over the United States. The
decision was not wholly voluntary. but
was forced by the action of the large
billposting companies. The influential
members of the biilposters' association.
known as the Big Six" had planned
some retributive action owing to the
patronage given rival in one of the
Eastern cities. The circus owners were
forced into a protective combination, and
the result will be far-reaching.
The Ringlings will appear in Wash
ington on May and ..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

Every Loaf of Jn0. 6. Meinberg's Bread
lis uniformly good. That's because "Meir-
bergs' Is scientifically made All grocers,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

Miss Fawn Lippincut says she'd
hate t be rich an laced all tn time.
A magazine never fergits t cut
the advertiser pages.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Rrye. VIII Make Address.

Ambassador Bryce, Of Great Britain. will
address the coiored mems branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the Howard Theater Sun
day afternoon a, 3 o'clock. The pres
ence of the Ambassador will be significant
In thar the first y. n. c. A. was started
In ENGLAND in -1st2- by George Williams.
The speaker VIII be introduced by Henry
b. +. mcfarland. DIR. Wilbur p Thir-
kield, president Of Howard University.
Will preside.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Want. Ginger Ale Condemned.

The United States. Government, through
District Attorney Wilson. yesterday filed
libel, against eighty-five barrels Of
Beaufort Ginger Ale which is alleged
to be in the possession of II. NJ Wagner
d Co. I'LL q street northwest. and to
be impure and misbranded. The Dis
trict attorney asks for the condemnation
of the liquid.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
ALLEY SLUMS TO
Be TRANSFORMED
Plan Which Will Equalize
Cost of Benefits.

Commissioner Judson and Frederick l.
Siddons are working on a plan to do
away with the alley slums, and to convert
the worst of the Capitals sore spots
into small streets r.
the plan is to make minor streets out
of the alleys. and to assess the small
difference between damage and benefit
claims upon the taxpayers. property to
be taxed at the rate of / cent on each
500 of real estate value.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Architect Green Improving.

The condition of Bernard r. Green. the
architect of the Congressional Library.
and superintendent Of thes-buiidinE and
grounds, is reported as being greatly i'm
proved. He expects to resume his du-
ties in few days.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
PHILIPS TOO SLOW
BuT-AA ME-ANNA
HAS TO GO HOME
Sweet Sixteen, Pretty as a Pic
.ture, Runaway Is Sad at
Leaving Us.

"Anna Boyte. fugitive from Justice"
announced the Sridgcn,an In the Tonbs
Police Court to-day ami Detective John
r. McAndrcws led me Fugitive before
Magistrate o'Connor for examination.
well. you don't look much like I"
fugitive from justice" sasi Magistrate
o'connor 10 the prisoner ~ he looked
al the pretty sixteen. year-oid g'ri be-
fore him.
More like Q Teddy bear" sIclaimsi
The clerk.
''or a baby DOLL" eaid . man from
Headquarters, for Anna was shout the
most kittenish prisoner the Court had
had in many a day. She was drcised
In a blue velvet Eowa that was nearly
hidden by white furs. She had . pair
Of laughing hlns Eyes that were Just
The evening world., 1911-12-19

4 visible under q wide hat. weighed down
With piumes.
Tn not n fugitive from Justice"
sssd little Miss Boyle with q smile.
I'm just a foolish girl. I guess. but I
could not stand tivlng ia Philadelphia
~ J came 10 New York. was born
In Philadelphia. and his IL the first
time ] have ever been away from there.
About n week ~ that town got on
ny nerves 90 badly ! couldn't stand ~
a day longer 20 7 packed my case and
came 10 Rev YORK. Two been posing
IN sofne studios since ! came here and
I've been trying 10 get on the stage
but everyone I talked 20 seemed 10 think
J was too young This II some city, but
] eucss maybe Philadelphia is a better
piars for me"
"ATe you willing 70 20 homer asked
Magistrate O'Connor.
II guess ia better" sighed the girl.
hut why this charge OF being q
fugitive from jusilce?'' asked the Court
OF Detective McAndrcws.
she isn't exactly q fugitive from Jus
said the officer. hut her mother
" rote that her daughter had run AWAY
AT 4 abe wished we would fnd her. She
sal she would come and take her
b. me ~ we do"
"IIome's a good place for girls" said
che Magistrate. and I'll place Anna In
OF the matron until her mother
srrivcs"
The runaway In the daughter ~ n
wen-to-do merchant living at No. 1927
Ridge street. Philadelphia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
HELPFULNESS.

Helpfulness is such a beautiful word
that we do not like to harness it up
alongside the world hindrance. And
yet that is what great many young
women are doing. For there is more
than one way in which helpfulness
may be changed SO as too hinder in
stead of help. The woman who helps
unwillingly only half helps. A frown-
ing forehead and pouting lips steal
from the little service the best thing
in it. The girl who is ready to help,
but is not ready to do the thing that
needs to be done, is more likely to be
a hindrance than to be of real assist
ance. Sometimes girls offer to do
something for mother or grandmother,
but they want to do it at their own
time and in their own way, and this
generally means that the help they
give is rather troublesome than other
wise. If you are going to help, be
really helpful. Be SO sunny and oblig-
ing and careful to do exactly as you
are told, that your he1pfulness will
count for something.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
A PRAYER FOR MOTHER.

20 God, we offer Thee praise and
benediction for the sweet ministries
of motherhood in human life. We
bless Thee for our own dear mothers
who built up our life by theirs; who
bore us in travail and loved us the
more for the pain we gave; who nour-
ished us at their breast and hushed us
to sleep i'm the warm security of their
arms We thank Thee for their tire
less love, for their voiceless prayers,
for the agony with which they fol-
lowed us through our sins and won us
back, for the Christly power of sacri-
fee and redemption in mother love.
We pray Thee to forgive us If in
thoughtless selfishness we have taken
their love as our due without giving
the tenderness which they craved as
their sole reward, and if the great
treasure of a mothers life is still
spared to us, may we do for her fee
bleness what she did for ours.
eve remember before Thee all the
good women who are now bearing the
pain and WEAKNESS of maternity. Be
with them in their travail, and grant
them strength of body and mind for
their new tasks. Widen their vision
that they may see themselves not as
the mothers of one child alone, but as
the patriot women of their nation,
who alone can build up the better fu-
ture with fresh and purer life. Put
upon the girls of our people the awe
of their future calling that they may
preserve their bodies and minds in
purity and strength for the holy task
to which the future may summon
them.
'Bestow Thy special grace, we be-
seech Thee, on all women who have
the yearnings of motherhood, but
whose lives are barren of it's joys. If
any form of human sin has robbed
them of the prize of life, grant them
righteous anger and valiant hearts to
fight this sin on behalf of those who
come after them. Help them to over
come the bitterness of disappointment,
and to find an outlet for their frus-
trated mother-love in the wider min
istrations to all the lonely and un-
mothered hearts in Thy great family
on earth"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE MAGI.

One came from out the rich, mysteri-
Gus East,
From lands of India, where monstrous
mountains soar,
And one came sailing from Helene's
shore.
Where now the SYPHILIS solemn tones
had ceased,
And as the roseate light of morn in
creased,
A third great King athwart the Desert
From Egypt's land of pyramid and
His camels decked for carnival or
feast!
And those three mighty Kings knelt
low before
A little Child within manger laid,
Piling their precious gifts beneath
His eyes,
Praying He would accept them, Ger
and DER,
The while poor Joseph and the
Mother-Maid,
Gazed on that gorgeous pageant with
surprise.
Rev. ]. B. Dollard
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. BENEDICT.

St. Benedict was born in Northum-
bria, in England, where, at the age of
twenty-five, he held high Offices at
court and owned large estates, all of
which he relinquished to make a pill
grimage to Rome. He returned from
the Eternal City full of veneration for
the Roman Church, and pleaded earn
estly for the adoption of it's customs
at home. BY command of the king he
made a second journey to Rome,
whence he repaired to Lerins, and
there entered the Benedictine Order.
On the completion of his novitiate he
was first appointed Superior of st.
Peters Monastery at Canterbury, and
was then sent to Northumbria, his ma
tive country, where he seconded st.
Wilfrid in introducing Roman customs
and the Benedictine Rule. With this
end he built two abbeys, one dedicated
to st. Peter at Wearmouth and the
other to st. Paul at JarroW. These
mOnasteries were so united in heart
and spirit that they formed but one
monastery in two places. He brought
/ from France skilled workmen to con-
struct stone churches in the Roman
style, and lit with glass windows,
which were then unknown in England.
John the Archchanter of st. Peters
in Rome taught the monks to chant
and read aloud; and Benedict made
three more journeys to Rome, to OBJ
| tain proper church furniture and books
| for his six hundred monks to study
| The pictures in the church were sc
arranged that the most ignorant might
learn from them the great truths OF
salvation, and the duty of reforming
their lives st. Benedict lived to see
his Order firmly established in the
North, and his country conforming in
ritual, as in faith, with the Roman
See. He died in $50. Before his death
he and Sigfrid, who had been appointed
his successor but who felt unable to
bear the burden, chose Ceolfrid, who
had been trained at Rome to preside
over the destiny of Wearmouth and
Jarrow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE INFLUENCE OF BOOKS.

Ones reading is usually fair index
to his character. Observe, in almost
any home you visit, the books that lie
on the comfortable, or note those that
are taken by preference from the pub
lie library, and you may Judge, in no
small degree, not only the intellectual
tastes and general intelligence of the
family, but also-and what is of far
deeper moment-their moral attain
ments and spiritual advancement. "A
man is known" it is said, "by the
company he keeps" 1t is usually true
that mans character may, to great
extent, be ascertained by knowing the
books he reads. You may, indeed,
Judge man more accurately by the
books and paper he chooses than by
the company he keeps; for his asso-
ciates are often imposed upon him,
but his reading is the result of choice.
In reading it is safe rule to alb
stain from all books which, while they
have some good things about them,
have also mixture of evil, You may
have read books that had the two
elements in them-the good and the
bad Which stayed longer in your
memory always the bad! The heart
is often like a sieve, which let's small
particles of gold fall through, but
keeps the great cinders. Once in, a
while there is mind like loadstone,
which, plunged amid steel and brass
filings gathers up the steel and repels
the brass; but it is generally just the
opposite. If you attempt to plunge
| through a hedge of burrs to get one
blackberry, you will get more burrs
than blackberries. You cannot afford
to read one bad book, however good
you are. You say, "The influence is
insignificant; but remember the
scratch of a pin has sometimes pro
duced lockjaw. Alas, if through curl
osity, you pry into an evil book, your
curiosity is as dangerous as that of a
man who should take torch into q
gunpowder mill merely to see if il
really would blow up.
Books are rich, not only in thought
and sentiment, but in character. The
best society in the world is that which
lives i'll books. To the weak, as wei
as to the strong in their hours OF
weakness, books are inspiring friends
and teachers. A book is the most ap
propriate gift that friendship car
make 1t never changes, it never
grows questionable or old. It is
soured by no neglect, is jealous O.
no rival; but always it's clean, cleal
pages are ready to amuse, interest ane
instruct The voice that speaks the
thought may change, or grow still for
ever; the heart that prompted the
kindly and cheering word may grow
cold and forgetful; but the page tina
mirrors it is changeless and faithful
The Book that records the incarna
ton of divine love is Gods best gift tt
man, and the books which are filled
with kindly thought and generous
sympathy, are the best gifts of frient
to friend.
Make up your mind what is best TO
you to read. and read it. Master ;
few books. Life is short, and book
are many. Instead of having you
mind a garet crowded with rubbish
make it a parlor with rich furniture
beautifully arranged, in which yo1
would not be ashamed to have thu
whole world enter.-The Angelus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
AS WE KEEP THE SUNDAY.

Father Price writes in the Pittsburg
Observer: Cessation from ordinary
labor puts it in the power of working
people to attend to the worship of God.
Labor, however. that does not hinder
one from attending divine service of a
public kind is not so strenuously pro.
hibited. Hence labor is divided into
two classes, servile and LIBERAL SER
vile labor being toll of severe and con-
tinued kind whereby ones livelihood
is provided, falls under the ban of
the Church. Liberal labor, being op-
tional and pursued for the cultivation
of the mind or purpose of acquiring
of the mind or for the purpose of &C.
quiring dexterity in touch or perfection
in art does not conflict with the sub
stantial observance of Sunday and not
being forbidden, is not sinful. Hence
it is not a sin to study, or to sketch, or
to paint or to make lace, or to play
music, or to compose exercises, or to
play game of ball or cards or to take
trip, or to skate or to swim, or run a
restaurant, or to do ordinary house
work, provided the whole day is not
given to any of these occupations and
ones duty to God in the matter of
hearing Mass has been satisfied.
Charity and necessity, too, may per-
NIT one to do servile work and even
remain away from Mass; as a mans
duty to support his family and retain
his occupation permits him to act as
motorman, engineer, fireman, and mill
man. Holy Mother Church is not a
tyrant nor unreasonable in her Sun
day legislation. She has no "Blue
law" spirit, but recognizes the fact
that Sunday is for man and that man
was not made for Sunday"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14

On the contrary, where this prac-
tice is neglected, it is very common
for one or more Of the household to
forget their prayers, and in the house
where this is the case there is no real
Christianity; God does not dwell there,
and whatever may appear to be the
case, every member is more or less
unhappy, the husband and wife, pa
rents and children being a continual
subject of annoyance to one another.
One of the best antidotes for the pres
ervation of piety in the family is the
reading of a good Catholic paper.