davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
BtrHP1r.

9entIde rSmii@ : fatbOlii&e ct,
Narien Stride, Gde Der 5. ctr, 5Di.
lden g unO s Ctr, q. 50. S. g.
8Rotb, 9forrer, y. s. @tibm, &iii-
liant. @ottesoienIte: SonntagS,
SriibmeIe, 7.3O l1br uno 9.15 ubr,
Sohamt INN 1890 ubr, Eoufe nm 8
nbr unO geiper nm 7.30 ubr.
81. SO1spbs eiebssbnnb. gsrlammsIt f&
febeu 2 Dienfag I'm Npnat In Der 8sTetns-
bale. 5. unb B ctr. q. ID. Cdr. aarl
@pe&t, SO. Q 9. %. s.
ct. BCnifartms 3rnnten : tlntsrlfibungs,
gsreta. gerlammsIt f@ iteen 2. NtttwO&
i'm Nonnt In OblsrT @tele. SUIepb BababeR,
1925 u. q. aDe, *. @.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

gs miro gemeIOet. OnB in Den Der
einisten 5tanten Der RuffeeperbrGud'
dbnimmt. Damit lit nter n;&t &c.
Ingt, 6nB nit BEN Durit O0iieIbe Der
Gon lit. Die uersroBerten ginnob-
men Der BunOesregierung bonn @e-
trGntehanQeI bepeiien ons @egentbeil
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
aeutider @aiien6ansperein, 9ra.

~tWETWt+ NVWVtWTWWWWNFNtW1 FAW'
li0ent S. S. S9neioer, @m. S. Wep-
ers, Gefret1r, 1919 Srping Str, q.
49,, Direttoreu- uno DeIesoten.@er-
iammIung am 2. Donnerstne ieoen
Nonots i'm S6neerbuno.
Brausn- paIfspertin Grau &. 9. BartbeI.
WrGf. gsrlammsIt lb mOHatIiH am 2. Don.
ntrliae in SGussEbunbbrim.
Grauen-R Gbusrsin Grau &. 9Sfln. pr6i.
GsrlammsIt l@ mOuatIi@ ssmab ROt3,
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
@eiana.gereins.
Nj.
w

ACuIYtWBAUW SuWBe%UuuU@ Nv. O44
6 StraBe, 81. SO. Mlbert 2epper,
8rGIioent, 81. 8rauner, SetretGr, 314
s StroBe, 81. SO. &einri1 Snmmer,
Oirieent. 8eriommelt ii9 ie0en
Dienstag aur Gingitunoe.
DomenOereim Gruu 6. @ gortbeL, wrGl.
gerIammIuns ieOtn 1 unb 8. 8 sitne SbeS
NOnats, Mbeubs 8 ubr, in Obissm 9Cfule.
SlriOn : @eIangberein, 1905, g
StraBe, 81. 90. Mug. Sdmiot, |rG-
iioent. Capt. gbos. &. S9wegIer,
SefretGr, 1929 S 5traBe, q. %.
aorI Sober, 9irigent. 0ireftoren.
o~eriommlung am /. Sonntag nod
Dem 1. MittDo9 I'M Monat. Sing-
ItlnOe ieoen Mittpo1. @eneroIber-
iammIung am i. Sonntag I'M Wa6ra
un0 September.
MriOn Damsnpersiu. Srnu 3. Rrumptt,
YrdlDentin. 8erlammIun9 am 2. Witttrcm
mCnatIi1 abenpS in Obieem 3rtnIe.
@ermania MSnner . GbOr, 922
9enn. MDe. Hr1i. Sobn Neiff. Setr.
2eonor0 @eper, Ait /. Ctr, 81. 6.
emil S. GbriTtiani, Director. Der.
iommeIt ii6 ieoen l. Sonntag I'M
Mfonnt CUR @ei9GftserIeoigung un0
ieoen @onntag uno 9onnerstng our
SingitunOe in 922 Benn. @be.
DamenDerein. Grnu SuIid GuBIsr, wrdi.
BsrIammsIt Th ieben erfen SCnntas TN
WUnnt TN cbtgen 9Ctnle.
2amSsmanniaaftIide nnO ~llnteritiik.
nmgs : @ereine.
8aIbimatOm GritIibereim, CHARLES
Sot SefretGr, 8or go. 22O4,
station g; @ereinslofaI MrionbaGe,
1905 6 StraBe, 81. SO. @eriomm-
lung eriten 0onnerstog I'M Wonot.
Br1i. Ben. g. Gidenboher, 4euois
Building, II uno g StraBe, q. %.
gtnuF0&erin geretn. Srau 9nna Gpiss,
prGiOentin. TerIammsIt F& baItlbi.
s6peiser @O6Itdtisteitsberein.
8rGi. SuIius @gIoft 118 3~enneiie-
Mbe., 9. 6. 6. &. @9negler, Sefre-
tar, 1929 S Ctr, 81. %.
|erein SaSen, AIois @einbort, Sc
fretGr, 113 9 StraBe, 9. So, ner-
iammeIt lid ieoen /. 9ienstae i'm
Monot in 1927 Z. StraBe.
@ereim 8aSerm, Columbia @ettion
Scr. 1. @olfgong &ud01iAeI, BrGi.
6ronf @iegouo, gi5e-BrGi. SttdeI
Sol3beierIein, @9uSuIeiter. Sbeo y.
2edert, SefretGr 1910 Sla. Mbe.,
q. g. 8~eriomh1lung ieoen l.. Conn
tag I'm Monat 3 abr nahmittags in
922 Hn. Nbe.
SeRenbarmItGOter lInterftatMnss.
0erein, Sobn Meininger, SefretGr,
716 Gresham Hlace, q. SO. Ser
iammeIt ii9 ieoen 3. Mittpoh i'm
Wonot in 922 go. Abenue.
SWID1DtlWer Tranfen : uuferltlt'
S%mnssberein, Mi9oeI Dies, Getret6r,
500 s StroBe. q. s. |erIammeIt
fid ieoen /. 9ienstng i'm Monot in
1877 Z. StraBe.
NlattOiitider |ereen. @m. Stiir-
mann, Sefretdr, tpobnbaft in Eaco-
ma Harf, Deriammelt fi9 ieoen 2.
9onnerstos i'm Monot in 1927 Z.
StroBe.
Sobn
Dies, SetretGr, 1888 9. Capitol
StroBe. 9eriammeIt Ii& ieoen /.
Dienstog I'M Monot in SO. 922
Henn. 9Ibe.
Snmge Wfekser : ltnterfitnnssber.
Elm. |erinmmeIt li9 om 8ten Diens.
tag I'M Monat in $50. 922 Henn. Nbe.
Gscrue @nferi5mi6t, 9efrvt6r.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

9emtider 3rieserbnn6 beriammeIt
ii1 ieoen 3. Montos monotIi@ in $50.
922 Benn. Abe., 6eIopebeI Soiepb
Matr, $500 S Str. 81. SO.
Observation-Disclosures Se&niEer.
@erein O%eriammelt iid am /. uno 3.
Wiitttpo1 oes Monats i'm G1nger.
bunO. 314 s Strobe, q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
Rirohen-. 9ereins~ und hogeo~ Raleader.

Die Semn gdbp uo sehadp mO gd@m ms fMst bon Observation-Disclosures fh bon gowau:
qn in Irn Ruben rp in Hu8 Gereng eft W gbaL mo fno mir tets baeby rMe an g@g
uTS ue ahmebmen
gms fiji bic SuNrAOn Der Rrh $500 per Sa.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
Mnitnr. Men. NonLQ u. MenaeI.

GOncprOta &trdJer ~. uno " SII., 2t.
SO.
9oItor: gReb. Saul 81. Nen5el.
@unntaas, beutI@sr @Ottss0ienf UNI II ubr
nlUrsens, eneIiI&sr MOrsensOttesbisnf an is6rm
4. Counting bes RUnats.
@ebetsperiammIune bee GnbsaUOE SsEttHs
UNI $50 ubr.
Gnplil&e 9bsnbsOttssbtsnie UNI 7.3O ntr
renn bslCnbeTs angeaeiat
Rrnsnratbfsuna am erRtn MtttrC@ 6ts
1cnats, abenos 8 nbr.
RCnats na@mittass 2 ubE.
Die @DuntaeS' 1uaebrer baben TIRE n1cnat
Ii&s @tlhdftsOerIammIuue am 5psitsn Dtsns-
taa bes NOnats, abenbS 7.3O ubr. uRb tbrt
rSdsnli@e 8OrbsrsituussfunOe DOnnsrstae
MbsnD 7 80 ubr.
NsrIammluns bss MiRiOnsSrTstns II am 8.
DUnRerstas bss MOuats um 2 ubr na@mittass.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
gerrtne.

0entIder gentralberein. @rdiiOent
Qurt 9oIdner; /. @i5e-HrGi. Mar-
Tin @iegano; 2. 8ioe-Hr6i. @. Stud
oGIael; 8. 8ioe-BrGi. &arI @golf
4. 0i3e . @raiioent George Moir;
5. gi5e 9rGiiOent Muguit SamiOt;
RqrI SanmeL SaaBmeiiter
@uItan 8enoer, Gefretdr; GonereD
&eiebts, 9. 6. Sobnentr6ger Soiepb
@onorad. g~eriammIune ieOen 4
DienItag i'm Monnt in $50. 922
Renn. Apenite.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
3iOus-
Gbanaelii& . Intberiide

Stride. 6. uno g Str. 81. SO.
@aitor &eD. 6. S. 8ergner.
@ottesoienit am 1. uno 3. Sonn'
tag Morgens unO Ibenos IN eng
it'd. Gm g., A. unO 5. Sonntag
Morgens IN oeuti9, @benOs in eng
it'd.
MtTiOns-gsrein am i. DOnnsrsins i'm MU-
mai, 21br na&mittass.
5ruuen. gsrstn am /. DOnnsrstas int ROnni
3 ubr na4mittase.
autttr.4tsa fit SanSIinss isOsn DOnnsrfaa
Mbenh.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Deuti6er @ottesOienit Inn ii nbr
borm.. eneIii9er @~OttesOienft UNI
7.3O abenOs, 6onntagsl6u[e, eng
it'd, INN 9.45 %bormittngs.
Sn Der ISOLDE %neriammeIt ii9:
Rir&enrafb. f& am 1. DtsnRas TN RUnnt
8 ntg Mtenbs.
Dsv 4.trsrSspsin isSsn DOnnsrNas atsnbs
UNI 8 llbr.
6rousm. geretn am srAtn DienRas im@unGt
UNI 7 1tr 80 Ntenbe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Truipert Sill Cemetery. SreO.
Smbof, @rdiiOent, @m. Mortin, Ge-
fret6r. 8eriammelt fih am erlten
5reitag monotli1 BET S. u. Cries
bauer, 433 Ste StraBe, g. %.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

0entI6e ebamsrlii@ : Imtberiide
G%OncOrOia STRIDE, 20. uno 8 Str, q.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

GOInmbia.S urnberein, 928, 90.
StroBe, 81. SO. gaortb 2t45.
@eI96ftsberinmmIungen ieoen 2.
gonntog i'm Monnt, No@mittogs 8
llbr. 9orTtonOsiisunsen ieoen Mon-
tag, Nben0s 8 ubr. 8rdfioent Gooli
q. Nenupero. G1riftpnrt s. g.
Meonn, 2231 is. StroBe, 81. 90.
Ieteramembereiu Nes 8ten Uatn'
iuOms, &enrp @aItber. Setretdr,
Alb 8 @troBe, 81. %. @eriommeIi
~ Der 8uswballs.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

GuauseIiI6 . lntberii&e ct. So
banues . Stride. AZ Str, g. 49,,
spiIden 8 un0 6 ctr.
8oltor &eD. s. 6. Suit.
Rir&enratb SerIammeIt i'd am /. RittrC&
In ROnat, .9btnOs s ubr.
Sraueuprrtin b~srg I'D am 1. gFtti'
nod i'm ROnat, Na@nitttaes 8 utt. /.
2utter.0iga %UTlammelt E& am z. Mttfwe~
i'm Nonat, MbsnNe 8 ubr.
Gbanselii& i. Iatberiide 9reieiHis-
feits ; Stride. A. uno g Ctr, q. B.
@oItor @eb. $enO@ S@rceOer.
ct, @attbSi 2nt6eril&e Stride. 9
Str, 8uiiden 10. unO ii. Str, %.
.. 0eutI9er @Ottesoienlt nm II
ubr morgens, englif@er @OttesOteult
INN s l1br abenoS.
TnItor SfeO. S. %. almerOtngett-
Grlte refOrmierte Stride, 6. uno g
Str, 81. %.
@aItor: @ep. Snnes Q. 8ubrer.
Sin ieoem SOnntog:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

a 9entI&e Sreimamrer 2Ogr
XaN Arminius, $50. %, S. ". 81.
HXA M Mnnm Gmnpi0er @p.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Columbia 8raner . &ranfen-un
terItatnngsberein. Srana &om, sc
tret6r, 1134 22te Str, q. SO. Ser
inmmeIt li9 ieOen 3. 9ienstag in
Monot in $50. 827 z. StroBe.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Socialist Makes Reply
To Cardinal Gibbons

AS editor of the National Socialist
and chairman of the organization
committee of the District, Louis
Kopelin has issued a statement re-
garding the recent attack Of Car
dinal Gibbons on the tenets of his
propaganda.
while the Socialists are not look
ing for a fight" said Mr. Kopelin,
I'VE are rather pleased with the an
nouncement that the great Catholic
Church has decided to level it's guns
against our movement
THE Socialist party has received
the usual treatment meted out to new
organizations and new ideas. First
we suffered silence. Not a line was
printed about us. Then we were sub
Jected to ridicule. Every alleged
humorist cracked some Joke about
Socialists and dividing up Now we
are being attacked. This is progress,
indeed.
I'VE are glad that our foes have
come come, out into the open; The argu-
not hit our philosophy. His attacks
are wasted on a straw man he la bel
ed Socialism. Government owner
ship alone, Is not Socialism. What we
aa,dNocate has nothing to do with re-
We simply. demand that the people
shall. collectively. own all industries
upon which the welfare Of all the
people depend. But we also advocate
the absolute democratic mana cement
of these industries. Consequently.
government ownership under the
present economic system is not So
cialism.
II may add that our movement has
attracted thousands Of Catholics who
know that we simply advocate a bet
ter industrial system, and care not
for any mans belief"
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY Grantldnd Rice
The Ultimate Rejoinder.
BY Grdntldnd Rice

Or where the outer darkness fades say that the ghost
of long dead moons
FIT ike blown feathers through the shades borne on
the breath OF sobbing tunes;
Say tides of any time that drift and darkIe ebh
and flow,
snail buoy us on to any clime-but say, AT LAST YOU
DO NOT KNOW"
From AT Last" by Don MARQUIS
Say that the Giants will beat the Cubs or that the Cubs
will beat the Giants;
Say that one team has only dubs-the other all the
speed and science;
Say that the Red Sox have the edge-that Wood will
win and Rube will blow :
upon the next world series ledge-but saw at last
YOU DO NOT KNOW
The same sort OF squirt which lifted a bale of wind
from the Giants and left them putting on the highway
has now gotten in its deadly work on the Cubs Fron,
the lst of July to the 18th August coming at rushin
speed, the Cubs cut away games of the Giants sv
teen-game margin. But having drawn that far along
they pulled up with a jerk, gasping for breath,
On the 18th of August the Giants started West with
only sX-game lead Since that date they have nlaved
uneven ball. with only faint shade better than an
noon Thursday the Cubs had been unable to whittle
away any more of the precious edge Against clubs thew
would have beaten easily four weeks ago they have
crumpled up and fallen back They could make no
headway over Boston Brooklyn or st. Louis They
lost ground to Pittsburgh The advantage was
still extant to Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Realty Transfers

Randle Highlands-Henry Buehman ct ux
10 Mary \. CAN'T, lot l. block L. So
1915 New York avenue and rear-Alphonso
Stewart ct uX. to Zachariah T. Sewers,
lots 50 and IS, square 252, $40.
sixteenth and = streets northwest-Zachariah ria h
Sewers ct ux. to Edward G. Perry, lots
no, ILL., and part lot ll2, square 49, $40
1905 G street Northwest Edward G. Perry 10
Aiphonso Stewart part original lot 16,
square 2S9, S10
lnterest-Mary r. HELEN to Harry w.
Gwynn all property OF first party. si0
Dobbin's Addition-John II. Mallory ir ct
ux. to Victor L. Whitford. lot l28, block II,
$40. ~
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Francis
s. Carmody ct ux. to Gen. G and Julia C
Galloway lot 60, block s. $40.
Observation-Disclosures 4 shannon to John and
Mildred Il. Terry lot IS. block l. SO
Ills vermont avenue northwest-George Y
Worthington ct al. to George Y. worthing-
ton, Jr lot Is. square PA, SO George 7
Worthngton, jr.. conveys same property
to Anna e, and Sarah J. Leaver. SO
b strest southeast between Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets-Isaac Hazlett to Anna
E and Sarah ]. Leaver, original lot g.
square 1857, SO "
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

Then there in some prospect of bet
ter bank statement. The untitled orders
of the Steel Corporation are expected
to show $4,000 tons increase. The most
fiattering reports continue regarding the
steel and copper trades.
The Great Northern system shows an
increase for August of $SS4,O00. Western
Pacific's operating. revenue increased
$10S,SSl. NJ. X. & T. for July increased
net s20l,6 WV
Despite the general favorable trend
Of the news the traders keep pecking
away at the list In the hope of finding
weak spot that would influence breaks
in the leaders. They are only partially
successful and constantly Increase
their shortage, which must be covered
some day.
Steel did not lose, even fractionally,
Union Pacific only u, Reading n. st.
Paul, and Hills steady, Louisville and
Nashville NJ off. Lehigh Valley a point
lower and Canadian Pacific a point
Metals fractionally off.
Despite the small net changes in the
leaders the fluctuations varied within
fair range.
There was practically no change In
the market In the early hours of the
afternoon. prices being, If anything,
shade ca asier
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Wall Street Disappointed at Neglect of the Market
STOCKS WERE VERY SLOW, EASIER,
DESPITE GENERALLY BETTER
MARKET NEWS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Traders were
much disappointed at the failure of the
market to respond to the display of
strength In the final hour of Thursday.
The list is still oversold and would
readily move into stronger channels
with leadership that could attract e
Following. But this is missing. While
there were no serious losses, the ad-
vancing trend that came after the OPEN
ing, was checked short and the gains
were quickly wiped out.
There was no activity anywhere
throughout the list. Most of the news
was favorable other than the mixed
political gossip and the Street has prac-
tcally forecast on the result and Is
hot likely to be Influenced by the trend
OF the reports that come tinted accord
ing TO the especial views of the writer.
oo oooptlmistis crop talk on a basis of 73O, :
ooo,oO0 bushels Of wheat, 1000 900 900 Of
corn and 1,450,00O bushels Of oats This
spells prosperity. There is every con-
hdence that Monday afternoons Gov
ernment crop report will confirm these
hgures, approximately
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

The sum and substance Of the situation is that
neither Giants nor Cubs playing championship ball
put that the Giants afford to pike along stodly
long as the Cubs unable close In It all depends
upon which club obtains its second wind and il the
Giants have any sort of headway the close of this
Philadelphia series only outside chance will ever
lug them back from the top.
Unless something happens between Giants and Cubs
soon 99S76 critics will lose all control of themselves
In the effort of selfsuppresson They are now tggine
at the leash to forecast the winner the next Big Show
and begin picking em with only rude technicality in
the way as to who will be the section of the
sketch But for this the Big Debate would already
peea omcially decided around 100000 hearths.
After all the toll laid out by the athletes in record
work. the greatest consecutive year
to Owner Murphy, who has claimed the pennant 1877
times straight without denying the allegation once
IF only had two more topnotch pitchers" remarks
Chance I'D have ended this by the first week in
August And if we had much as 100000 stored
away we would not be credtng this observation of
Prof. Chance for the public prints.
Mr. Hilton and Prof Taft beginning to under
stand just how the Browns and Braves feel about H.
The triple Presidential entry into the field in place
of the usual dual meet is easily explained by the
standing OF the Washington club attached to
for 1913 II Grif had copped the pennant this season
there would probably have been fifteen or twenty new
parties in the hunt
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE MORE ACTIVE
AT STRONG PRICES
Railway and Electric Issues
Were Favorites - Com
mercial Bank Higher.

Business on the local stock market
continues to give hopeful signs of re-
covery. There Is some investment de-
mand and the revival of interest in the
shares of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. common and pre-
ferred has materially increased the
daily aggregate, although there is so
little stock for sale that the volume In
the speciality named Is not large. Higher
prices are predicted and may bring out
offerings.
A feature of the day was an advance
in Commercial National Bank stock to
2l0 and 212, the high record for some
time past. A little United States Trust
sold at 1925. These were the only bank
shares on the record, except a small
block of Citizens Savings at 30%. This
stock is held very firmly.
Railway common sold at 9ih and the
preferred at 96&. Mergenthaler brought
224h.
In the bond section Traction SIS and
Gas SIS brought Ill, and Potomac con-
solidated SIS l03M.
The call for statement from the
banks of the city will help the money
market in a mea sure. Most OF the banks
have lost, through Withdrawals of tax
funds etc.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
FINA,!ClAl

INVESTMENT SECURITIES FOR sALE-I
am Offering In sums of $4,000 to $4,000 %
drafts drawn on the county treasurer at par,
and accrued interest TO date of delivery
Drafts are redeemable and payable in the
years 1913 and 1914 and bear signature OF the
Judge Of the county court. VIII dispose Of
s25, 100 which Is two-thirds OF the sum they
pay me for a county court house. Legality Of
tonal bank in Washington D. c.. who is IA :
miliar with this issue OF drafts and knows
of their legality. The county who issued
these drafts Of indebtedness, has no other in
debtedness OF any kind and has over two
million dollars worth Of taxable property
For information. address DALEY" BOX 80
in care of this office.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Nagel Will Represent
President at Reception

Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel has been designated to represent
President Taft at the reception to be
given in honor of the delegates to the
convention of the International Asso-
clation for Testing Materials at the
White House. September 10.
The first session of the convention
was held in New York city today. Gen.
William Bixby, chief of the Engineer
Corps, made the opening address.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Professor Moore
Acting Secretary

Prof Willis NJ. Moore, chief Of the
United States Weather Bureau, was act
ing Secretary of Agriculture Yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Willet NJ. Hays
was in Braddock Heights. Md. deliver
ing lecture before a farmers organi-
zation.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, S5o0d111
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, ,O00c1 103Is
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 25G9fl4 25d94ls.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. l0d96%.
Mergenthaler 26q224iS.
Commercial National Bank, 10d2l0, 10
@2l2
United States Trust. 10d142ss.
Citizens Savings Bank, 2012O2t
After call-Washington Gas SIS. 5000
Ill
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
James Wilson Marries
Miss Helen Marshall

A quiet wedding was celebrated in
Phlladephia yesterday, when James
wilson, of S6 o street northeast, and
Helen L. Marshall. OF 400 Richardson
street northwest, were married with
out ewing any hint of their intentions
to friends and relatives in this citv
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will return from
snort trip to Atlantic City on Mon
day next.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. 415 @ street northwest
Open. High. LOW l:4I
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times bv
Hartman & Co.. New York: q. B. Chin
man, manager local branch. Colorado BuiI1.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
WANTEO--aGENTS

CANNAsSERS-Male and female big MONEY.
9Th II. n. w. ,s
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
PATTERN MAKING

D. p. McCAULEY. expert pattern and 17o5s,
maker, 40 ,thinet making unissloD sISiet
1oT NbtLTlcs AMI u.l'. q spr lalty a. Nsins
ave. 3. ". FnUne Nam 3iS0.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING, $3.50; POLISHING. 81 80.
Al player-piano and organ work guaranteed
Main 26S, OF drop postal TO HERMAN $
l.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

PHONE a. s2Ss to +. II. FITzsIMMoNs 10,
reasonable estimates on brick cament
SOrE: piasterinE repairing SOS 20 N W
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

Mr.. Hilton and Pro-. Taft are beginning to unde,
stand just how the Browns and Braves feel about n
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

BOARD by the day. week or month; home
cooking; moderate prices. Phone Line
1879. 606 East Capitol St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

The biggest steamer that floats.
and the old windjamnlcr of the
era that is passing aresboth grist
for oceans mill. Within few
days Of the black Sunday that saw
the fatal berg drift across the bow
of the Titanic, big three7masted
Norwegian barque, the GtAnYor,
went ashore under full sail on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

Cornish coast.of England and be-
came a.totalsloss.
All but.onet of the5crew escaped
by. running out on the 'bowsprit
and dropping on the rocks. Then
one of the men who had escaped
thus, sWam,backtto the wreck and
the one man who was
afraid to- jump.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
Big Boys Long Pants Suits

Take your choice of any boys
long pants suit in the house anc
pay the Salesman just half thu
former price.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Gfripcr p11 fin @nitrn. rTor ON.
trent fire Star ii0en," ifriper Mr
81. 6. 2l1noql1ilt fra Sloge Gitp
&ani., vpor Min @uitrn peo mcgee
6oarlig @elbreo; men eftcr at ban;
brugt &11rifo, blep bum flloltgnoil
fritz. Ceres Me0icin far lparet oS
mango Goftor &egninger."
ODenltoaenoe CT ct 8rep til Or.
&etcr 6ubrnep & Cons Co., 1875
60. @opne Mpe., Chicago, og for
teller fin egen @iltorie. Or. NeterS
@l,rifo er ingen Mpotbefer Meoicin,
men ct iinlpelt l1rtemio0el, lom for
ipnes Mlmenbe0en 0irefte. Sen IN
tercsionte &iitorie on 0ens Spoo,
gelie ienbes frit paa 6orlangenoe.
Sfrip til openltoaen0e Moresie.