davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
FLOOR OILS

WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL polishes stained
hardwood floors and furniture; 25c quart
Paints and Hardware. S13 Nd ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

VIM. NORDHOFF,
watch. Clock, and Jewelry Repairtns.
80 14th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
HELP WANTE
Moln ..5

Male and Female.
observation-disclosures canvass: SAL
ary and commission. Call between / and
s. 1129 7th st. N W.
STENoGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING.
MILTON SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY
AND TYPEWRITING.
1903 H ST. n. w. Phone NJ 4n4s
TAILOR at once. man or woman 1853 9th
st. y. W.
YOU ARE WANTED for Government posi
ton; $50 month. Write for list of positions
open FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. &c
Rochester. n. Y ~
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
ATTORNEYS

THE RATIONALE OF DIVORCE.
Pamphlet on the subject free on applica-
ton. J. c. De PUTRoN, Attorney-at-Law.
az La. ave-, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., "a 9TH Ut. ". W. Phona u. s0Sl,
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
CHAPTER TX (Continued).

NJ ISIS CHAMBERS swallowed
|" chokingly - then her voice
f came out. 1t strained at
steadineSs vet II halted and
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR wants work from
private parties or firm; reasonable rates
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Address BOX Il. City
p. O.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
CLOCK HOSPITAL

n. BLUMENFELD..
watch, clock, and jeweiry repairing
Clocks called for and delivered.
1914 18th ST. N. w. PHONE COL. T7S.
WE Make specially OF repairing clocks.
watches, and ali kinds Of ieweiry. H. q.
q J. =. WAGNER. an n st n. W. ". IN
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN TO prepare as nremen. brakemen mo-
tormen, colored train porters; experience un-
necessary; Eastern roads; $50 TO 500 month:
200 wanted. Enclose stamp. INTER. RY.
DEPTs 81, Indianapolis, Ind
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

n. Y. AVE, 925-Extra large front room.
southern exposure; nicely furnished: run
ming water in room; good home board; free
phone; $40 per month for two.
CALIFORNIA HOTEL, Al c ST. n "
Rooms and board; near all theaters: first
class dining room; special rates to theatrical
parties MRS. MCKEE. Prop. Phone con-
C ST. s. w. sS7-Large front room fur
nished Or unfurnished; heat and gas; with
or without board.
9Th ST. N. W., 7s3-Heated rooms and
board. s.; table. $3.50; transient, 500 day;
a. m breakfast.
uTR ST. n. W.. 1114-Niceiy 1urnI-hed
rosms with excellent table board, reason
able
18TH ST. N. W., sO1-Furnished rooms with
board; single and double.
18TH ST, 737-Nicely furnished rooms. wen
excellent table board; rates to permanents
18th ST. n. W.. G6-Large second sbor
room for two; one single room; table board.
EYE ST.. s11-Furnished back room; suitahIe
for two. with board; also hall room; rsA-
sonable.
sTH ST. n. W., 73o-Large room, good board
for or 8, IS weekly; home cooking.
OCTAVIA APT. CAFE-American plan; drst-
class home cooking; 2 meals a day; private
dinners; also bachelor apts. Phone Col sl6
1868 Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
FOR REN1,-ROOMS

FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished and Unfurnished.
CORNER n. CAP. AND SITS. Il. E-Fur-
nished or unfurnished rooms; with or with
out board.
Sd ST. y. w, 703-Three front rooms for
light housekeeping: very desirable
I'd ST. N. W., 309-Four unfurnished rooms
in fiat; $50; also two nice furnished rooms
ST y. W., 1524-Two pleasant rooms; ex-
cellent heat: bath gas; reasonable
R. l. AVE. n. w. I424-Large parIor suIt.bls
as office for doctor or dentist or will rent
to party. suitable for dancing club: also from
hall room.
CORCORAN ST, 1512-Furnished or unfur-
nished, single or double, with bath If de-
sired; terms reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

hear that down in MeckIenb burg
county there arc good roads meetings
being held every day in the week. 1t
is also said, and said by man who
knows what he is talking about, that
Mecklenburg county is hankerins after
being the good roads leader in the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
About Cold storage.

New Jersey is the FIRST State to
adopt legislation restricting the length
of time food may remain in cold stor-
age houses; The State Legislature has
passed compromise cold storage
measure. and 1t was signed by the
Governor and is now in force. It pro-
vtdes a ton months limit on all food
products I'm cold storage, and also re-
quires the tagging or branding of nil
food products placed in storage with
the date of such storage.
Cold storage is business. and one
that requires the expenditure of a
great deal of money to provide for the
thing to be sold; that is to say, cold
storage. 1t does not stand to reason
that the men who spend thousands
and millions Of dollars in providing
cold storage plants nre spending their
money just for experimentation or Just
for the fun of the thing, or to poison
anybody. 1t might be we'll for the
New Jersey Legislature and the Legis-
latures of other States TO let these cold
storage folks have their way for a
while. They are nnding cut something
worth knowing. and they ought to be
encouraged instead OF restricted by
harsh laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Some Good Read. Tnllk.

Whenl Christopher Columbus discov.
cred America. and later when John
Smith hit the shores of the lower
James River to make good old man
Chris's discovery. they found n mighty
nation of beings that were called
Indians. Why they were SO called Is
explained in the books. but the ex-
PLANTATION is little far-fetched 20 say
the least OF 1t. never have believed
that fairy story that certain Asiatics
and the supposed lost Jewish tribes
may have found their way barefoot
across the ice of what is now an
Alaskan frozen desert to inhabit this
country. just TINT 1t and its peculIn T.
inhabitants might in time be dlscov-
cred by CHRISTOPHER and John Smith
and the others of the adventures OF
certain and perhaps unfortunate
period 1t may have been better had
they never discovered anything.
But DO all that IS It may. the fact
remains that when Columbus did get
here-and by the way, he never did
get in thousand miles of what is
really America. but some of his fool
followers did. and when they arrived
they found magnificent people. and
those people have not been very much
improved on to this good day; thai is
in certain lines bearing upon original
honor integrity and all that kind of
thing.
When John Smith struck jamestown
he did not find any trouble getting
through the country, because these
aborigines had made all the roads
they needed and all that the country
could need up to that time. The
colonists succeeded the aborigines.
and they did some fairly good stunts
IN the way Of road building. and there
are few monuments In the shape OF
good roads that remain inTthe eastern
parts or the State to their honor. The
trouble Is that following the colonists.
the folks got lazy and Indifferent. Had
they kept up the lick set by the
aborigines and followed by the colon
lists 10 make all the good roads needed
for the time being, all Virginia to-day
would have macadam highways, world
without end. The twentieth century
generation must see to It that follow
ing generations do not have to cuss
US out I am now cusslng out the
generations from the colonists up to
date. Would 1t not be splendid thing
for us of to-day IL our forefathers
had burdened us with mighty bond
ed debt for good roads, If they had
built the same and let us enjoy them
as we paid the bonds for them? L
can't understand why the people are
so averse to making bonded debt for
our children to help pay as they come
along. The children can mighty well
stand it II we leave them the good
roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
OF MANY. TH|NGS::
MAINLY RICHMOND
(Continued Frnm nirut !

NOOH0IHutU FTOm EIrBt PaRe.)
patriotic and secret organizations. and
tho lists OF business enterprises trades
and occupations. VIII prove Of yaluo
for all manner of ready reference. In
tho methods OF indcxing and otherwise.
the book shows many improvements
from last years directory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS
CONTINUED From. FIRST Pase.)

Continued From First Pase.)
tapped. but in this connection some
statistics on the subject may be, OF In
forest.
The value OF natural gas produced
IN the United States in 1882 was @2lb.-
600. BY 1884 the production reached
value OF s1,4eo.ooo. and since then,
with fluctuations from year to year.
production has generally Increased.
and had value in 1909 OF s63,:os.s41.
West Virginia led the country in pro-
duction in 1903 with 1se.4s5,oae, 900
cubic feet, and tho total production in
tho South was about 175.o0O.0o0. 900
cubic feet. or SO per cent of tho $780,
7o6,I74ooo cubic feet produced In the
country. Increasing demands for this
fuel for Industrial and domestic pur-
poses are indicated by tho above ng-
ureH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Seeing Richmond Right.

So much for the directory, and by
the way. tho cotton people who are
coins to assemble here this week can
do well to study that same directory
They will also do we'll TO study the
twenty-page special section Of this
mornings Times Dispatch that tells
about Seeing Richmond" and seeing
It right.
But all OF this does not take in the
many other things worth aeeing In
Richmond. Tho folks who are largely
Interested in historical scenes viii
come very near to letting the visitors
know where they may find Powhatan's
grave, old ST. Johns Church, General
Lees residence, the John Marshall resi-
dcnce and hundred and more other
places OF historical and patriotic In
terest- But the twentieth century
folks. the hustlers OF this busy-day.
Will probably be too busy hustling to
show folks around very much. If they
had the time l have no doubt they
would delight to show the big business
houses and skyscraPers and coming
skyscrapers on Main Street. tho big
Locomotive Works. the Richmond
Cedar Company's enormous plant, the
' u OiiIli OucIlliCul Company
big works. the Richmond electric
shops. in which are made all manner of
electrical machinery necessary TO
supply anr plant or any number OF
plants in all the Southland. the Rich
mond Iron Works. which make tho
greatest of automobiles, the "Yir-
ginian"; the Patterson Tobacco Com
pany's great plant. that Is soon to
be enormously enlarged: tho Immense
cold storage plants OF this immense
up to- date town. and whole lot OF
other good things worth seeing. and
that may he a little surprising to
some OF the down South cotton folks
who will be here this week. folks who
think tho sun rises and sets and runs
only where the cotton grows. II
There arc lots Of things for the
weeks visitors to take In before they
get through Seeing Richmond" and II
Will be strange II they can finish the
job in just one short week. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Wisconsin farmers are using phono-
graphs for calling the cows home.
Before long every farmer will have
his own moving picture show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Richmond people are sometimes 1ittlo
blind. }

Why arc the trees 30 much greener
IN Virstnfe than any where clse:-
Rlohmond Times-Diapatch.
Perhaps 1t Is because Virginia Is a
wet State" while hor sister, North
Carolina. Is so very. very ''dry."-Wel-
don On. Co. News.
1t may be that's just the reason why,
put we can't always tell don't you
know. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Adam Bede says the way to get q
good Mayor Is TO advertise for him.
Certainly. There are. perhaps. ffty
towns In Virginia that need good
Mayors. and The Times-D Dispatch want
ad. page Is wide opon-1 cent a word.
cash in advance. Now is the time to
advertise or to subscribe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

The Arkansas Legislature has passed
a bill for the construction Of a high
way from Little Rock TO Pine Bluff.
and at this writing the Senate has IA
House bill for highway from Little
Rock to Fort Smith, which Governor
G. w Donaghey hopes will pass the
Senate. The Arkansas Gazette. which
has heen persistentiy and consistently
active for good roads, looks to these
bills AS the beginning OF a system Of
highways connecting county seats Of
the State and centres Of trade and
population
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Trade at home is a very good doc
trinc. but somehow IT is a doctrine
that is hard TO impress on homo folks.
Richmond, with Its great factories apd
It's great supply stores. can furnish
anything that Richmond and Virginia
people want, and yot there arc Rich
mond folks who go elsewhere to trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

special from Keysville says that
town is waking UP TO some industrial
stunts. 1t is getting about time It
should be. There is no town In the
State that has better facilities or that
needs waking up more. There are
some mighty good industrial folks in
Keysviile, hut, oh! how they do need
a waking ur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
STUDYING FRUIT CULTURE.
Pennsylvania Students Have Been
Visiting Orchard Belt.

Fifty students of the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural College are due to ar
rive at the Union station tomorrow aft
ernoon at 12:Io o'clock from trip
through western Maryland and West Nir-
GINA, where they have been visiting or
chards of all kinds and studying the
fruit culture problem right in the field.
The party is in charge OF Prof. Wright
of the college and the students are from
the horticultural school.
Upon their arrival I'm Washington they
will be taken in charge by Prof. w. X.
Beattie and Prof. Lake of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, who will explain TO
them the operation of the laboratories
of the department and other things OF
interest peculiar to the students line of
study.
Saturday they will be taken TO the Ar
lington experimental farm. where they
will be given a demonstration In orchard
mana gement and fruit culture. and
much attention will be given the small
fruit and berry growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
a LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT. FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and DandruH
If you Wish TO Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purihes and lnvigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderine YOU cannot find any dandruf or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair sProuting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and !uxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get Is cent bottle on
Knowltor's Danderine from any Druggist
or toilet counter, and just try It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
RULE FOR MOTOR CYCLISTS.
Machines Built for One Will Not Be
Allowed to Carry Two.

Washington motor cyclists will have
cause to remember Friday. the thir-
teenth,' for. after tonight the lid will
be on motor cycle Joy riding in the
capital. The Commissioners order pro-
hibiting two or mere persons from lid
ting on a motor cycle or bicycle bsiit TO
carry but one becomes effective tomor-
row.
Maj. Sylvester has issued instructions
TO the police to be on a sharp lookout
for violations of the new regulation. The
head of the police department this morn
ing said that. in his opinion, the regula-
ton would prevent many accidents, and
il will be enforced vigorously by the po-
lice.
The Commissioners promulgated the
order thirty days ago. after repeated in
stances OF collisions between motor
cycles carrying two persons and pedes-
TRANS. some of which resulted fatally.
had been brought to their attention. A
year ago the District heads had the mat
ter under consideration. but deferred
action. The regulation is an amendment
TO section IL OF the police regulations.
and carries the penalty provided for that
section, which is q fine OF not less than
81 nor more than $40 E.,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
DUE TRIBUTE PAID
Anniversary of Discovery of
America Observed Here.
LAY CORNER STONE OF HALL
Cardinal Gibbons and Members Of
Church Attend Services at
Catholic University.

CHRISTOPHER Columbus, Genoese navlga-
tor. sailing under Spanish colors and the
patronage of Ferdinand and Isabella, oc-
cupants of the Castilan throne. discover
ed America on this date 40 years ago,
and the Catholics of Washington and
other parts of the nation are making the
occa sion q memorable one here To-Day.
The two-hundred- and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lar memorial hall to Cardinal Gibbons,
which is now being erected on the cam
pus of the Catholic University at Brook
land, is to have its cornerstone laid by
the cardinal in the presence OF distin-
guished members of the hierarchy ana
laity of the church in this country. Thls
ceremony. to be held at $40 o'clock TINS
afternoon, will be followed in the even
ing by celebration of Discovery day
by the knights of Columbus in their hall,
COG E street northwest, when the venera-
BILE prelate of the church will be the
principal speaker
The observance this morning was
marked by the meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Catholic University.
which was held at Brookland with Car
dinal Gibbons presiding. Mgr. Thomas
j. Shahan rector Of the university, in his
report declared that the financial condi-
ton of the university is better at the
present time than ever in it's historS
that the attendance has roken the rec
ord. and that new buildings are neces-
sary for classrooms for chemistry, en-
cheering and other purposes.
Those, who attended besides Cardinal
Gibbons We're Archbishops Farley of New
York, Riordan of San Francisco. Ireland
Of ST. Paul, Moeller of Cincinnati; Quig-
ley of Chicago. Messmer of Milwaukee.
Glennon of st. Louis and Blenk of New
Orleans; Bishops Macs. Covington. KY,
secretary; Foley, Detroit and Harkins.
Providence; Mgr. Lavelle. New York;
Mgr. Shahan. rector of the university;
Michael Jenkins. Baltimore, treasurer;
Charles J. Bonaparte, Baltimore; John
D. Crimmins, New York; Eugene A.
PhiIbn. New York; Richard c. Kerens.
ST. Louis; Walter George Smith, Phila-
dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

twenty days. IL so advised. Assistant
United States Attorney 'Hawken MADE
no objection to the request or counsel.
and it was granted by the court.
Macdonald will probably be called for
trial in december.
Arthur CornweIl was also arraisned
on charge of first degree murder, ana
entered a plea of not guilty. Corn
we'll Is indicted for the killing OF his
brother-in-law, James +. Courtney, at
the latter's home. June II last.
Cornwell had been reprimanded ny MS
relative, at whose home he resided. for
slamming the door when leaving the
house and on his return, 1t is cnarsed
he shot his brother-in-law. while the lat
ter was aving.
| Attorney James +. Kelly appeared for
CornWell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY,
who made an address.

the Tech faculty. consists of j. E.
Smith and Mary Shipman OF the faculty.
j. Bond Smith. Nelson Mckernan ana
Charlene Browne of the alumni. and j.
O'Connell, Roy Saunders and Dorothy
Whitney of the students.
The celebration will be held in the
Thanksgiving holidays. at which time
large number of Tech graduates. now at
college, will be in the city. Prominent
school officials have been especially in
vited to attend. An elaborate program
of speaking is being arranged. to be
followed by the serving of refreshments
and by dancing. All students. teachers
and friends of the school have been in
vited to participate in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
FORTY TO BE TAKEN ON.
Temporary Roll Of the. Census Blu
reau Will Be Increased.

Employees at the census bureau on the
temporary roll may rest easy in the
knowledge that no further reductions in
the force will be made until after the
first Of next year. according to an official
statement OF the bureau today The last
reduction was made about August 1.
Instead OF cutting down the force at this
time it has been found necessary to put
on about forty additional operatives to
complete some of the work on the agTi-
cultural reports. These appointments will
be made from the emergency list next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
WILL CELEBRATE AT TECH.
Preparing for a JoVifcation in the
Thanksgiving Holidays.

Preparations for "three-fold" celebra-
ton at the Mckinley Manual Training
School are under way today. The event.
which Is to be housewarming for the
new annex. reception to Frank c. Dan
lei, the new principal. and n tenth an
niversary celebration of the building of
the school. is in charge of committee
representing the faculty. alumni and the
student body. The committee. announced
today. by its chairman, Roy c. Clafiin OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
E. J. MACDONALD ARRAIGNED.
Charged With Murder of His Wife,
He Pleads Not Guilty.

Without displaying any emotion. Ed
ward ]. Macdonald pleaded not guilty
today when arraignei before Justice
Barnard in Criminal Court No. on an
Indictment charging him with the muir
der Of his wife. Gertrude Macdonald.
at the Colorado building. May "a last.
Attorneys James A. OShea and r. L.
Montague. for the prisoner. asked per-
mission to withdraw the plea and file
a demurrer to the Indictment within