davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

take Part in the Thanksgiving services.
The danger to the stability Of the struc-
tIre was due to the foundations being
laid uDun Earshy soil. When the aTchi-
tect called in to advise the dean and
chapter laid bare these foundations seven
years ago he found that there was
great quantity OF water under the ChUFCh.
Eight hundred years ago the eastern arm
Of the cathedral was built upon the trunks
Of trees laid lengthwise upon soft soil
Gradually these sank, and it was neces-
sary to supply the support they had
ceased to give by Underpinning the ca
thedraI with blocks OF concrete.
This was work which had to be done in
water and under water by a diver. who
Is Londoner. a sturdy, fresh-compleX-
!oned. pleasant-mannered type of skilled
artisan. He received the consra tulatiOns
Of his majesty and other guests with
moiesty The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
in his sermon. spoke Of him by name.
and in terms of high Commenda ton.
FLANEUR.
tCcT-TIEht 'sI2 hy the Court Gossip SyndicateI
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Cookies (Favorite) ,

One cup of butter. one and one-half
cups sugar. one-half cup sour milk. one
level teaspoon soda. one teaspoon grated
nutmeg. -four enough to roll; make quite
soft put tablespoon Of fine sugar on a
plate; dip the tops of each as you cut
them out, place on buttered tins, bake in
a quick even a light brown
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
WHITE SATIN GOWNS
NO LONGER IN FAVOR

In England the month of roses and
weddings has seen many departures
from the orthodox bridal gown Of white
satin. One bride OF, the seas son. for in
stance. wore white charmeuse over pal
est pink chiffon. while another bride
chose an empire gown of silver brocaded
gauze over pink satin. this revealing a
jupe OF finest malines lace threaded with
dainty blue satin ribbon. while her train
OF silver gauze was lined with pink chif-
fon.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Daube Glace (Jellied Beef

Take a piece of lean beef. make holes
in 1t, fill them with strips of fat which
have previously been rolled in powdered
sage, pepper. aIlspice, salt. and a little
minced shallot; boil two calf's feet to
jelly, strain. and set aside to cool. place
the meat in a pan with the jelly. add
to It some cloves. cover very lightly, and
cook four hours; place in a deep dish
pour Jelly over 1t. cool and put on ice
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
LET Me CURE you EnEE
OF RHEUMATISM 1 NE

took my medicine. It permanently cured ny
rheumatism after had Suffered toEtures for thirty
siI years. spent SDGO bstJCs l discovered the
remedy that cured me- but III give yOu the beneat
Of my expeTitnce fuC nothing
II you suffer from rAeImati5m let se1d you
package Of ny rrmedy absolutely FREE Don't send
any money want 10 give II 10 you wan; you TO
see for yourself vha: ii viii DO. The picture shows
how l suffered. Mayb- you suffering the sans
way. Don't You don't need to. I've got the rem
ely that W.u cure Vol and it's yours for asking.
Write ne today. 5 T. Dsauo. Dept So 3. Delano
Bids. Syracuse. y. Y. and III send you free
rackage the very day get your letter
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Dress Protectors.

Old muslin dresses that are unfit to
wear and useless to give away, make
excellent protectors for good afternoon
and evening gowns. Place the frock
on a padded coat hanger, and slip the
muslin dress over it to keep the dust on.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
When Pie Crust Breaks.

Nothing irritates the cook more than
TO have her flaky white pie crust break
and have the juice ooze through and
become black To remedy .this when
the crust of a juicy pie breaks. make a
thick paste of -four and water. and
spread with a knife over the broken
edge
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Baked Green Corn.

Cut or CRATE three ears Of corn, add a
large piece of butter. the yolk Of one egg
left over yolkJ well beaten; cut the out
side of a green pepper into small pieces,
stir all well together, bake half an -our.
or until brown. "
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Century Puddings-Two cups -four, two
teaspoons baking powder. one-hah teas
poon salt. one cup milk Boil ten to If
teen minutes and do not allow them to
stop simmering Century Cook Book.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

The place for reform is the drinking
place. make it better. Make it re-
spectacle, as it is in Sweden. In many
of the cities there the objections to
the saloon have disappeared because
the drinking places have been regu-
aas ID. There are no screens. Drunk
zen men are not permitted to buy liquor.
Children, of course, are not permitted
to buy. Soft drinks and food are sold
In connection with the place and they
are pushed to the front. But most of
all, the company in charge of the
business is only permitted to make a
certain percentage of profit. All over
that goes to the city. If our American
reformers would work along practical
lines of progress such as these. they
would accomplish something that
would live.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
ALCOHOL USE IS CONDEMNED
Placed in Category With SmaIlpox
Virus and tuberculosis Racilii by
Most Medical Experts.

Alcohol was placed in a category
with smallpox virus and tuberculosis
bacilli by most of the medical experts
who addressed the meeting of the
American Association for the Study
and Cure of Inebriety and Alcohol
ism, held at Washington. d. G. It was
denied place in therapeutics. except
side by side with poisons. Alcohol as
base for popular beverages of the
future is doomed. according to many OF
the speakers, and has a use only as a
fuel for power producing All the
brewcries and distilleries now in the
country will not be adequate for the
production of the alcohol needed when
engines for its economical and effec-
tive use are perfected, said one
speaker.
In regard to alcoholism. the physi-
clans were united in declaring it a
disease, though they differed widely
In prescribing a remedy. the cures in
dorsed ranging from the workhouse
to the present hospital treatment. DR..
Henry o. Marcy, forme~ president OF
the American Medical association. de-
clared that the anti-alcohol movement
IN the south was due to a realization
of the social and economic perils of
liquor drinking by the laboring classes.
especially the negroes.
The American Society for the Study
of Alcohol and Other Narcotics was or
ganized in 1870, and was the first me-
dical association in the world to take
up the study of alcohol and the dis
eases following its use, from a scientt-
flc point of view.
The recent session was held in re-
spouse to an invitation from leading
men at the Capital city, to present to
the profession and public some scien-
tific and authoritative conclusions
concerning the alcohol problem. bas-
ed on laboratory and clinical research.
irrespective of all present theories and
measures for its control.
Over thirty papers on different
phases of the subject we're read by
some of the most eminent men in the
profession, showing that the alcoholic
problem has a medical and scientific
Importance of equal magnitude to any
other health and hygienic topic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
LIQUOR EVIL IN LIVERPOOL
Efforts Being Made for Suppression
of Drunkenness in English City
Women Are Affected.

The Liverpool justices have beei
criticised since they began. few
years ago, to make efforts toward the
reduction of drunkenness In the city.
A correspondent of the New York Sun
writes: Their latest condition, laid
down before granting the annual IL
censes, will cause another storm. The
conditions mainly apply to the serving
of women. They are as follows:
1. 1t is necessary that the strict
est vigilance should be exercised in
serving women at all.
2. That any woman OF known bad
character or of drunken habits or
whose appearance is not respectable
should be refused altogether.
3. That when women are served
they shall only be served once and
shall not be allowed to treat each 9TH
er to drinks.
4. That women shall not be al
lowed to remain an undue length or
time upon premises.
S. Licensees shall refuse to supply
@ messenger known to be sent by any
person who has been refused drink
on the premises.
In all new transfer agreements a
clause is to be inserted the effect or
which will be to secure a uniform
minimum charge OF cents pint
for ale,. beer and stout consumed on
the premises. -Four cents is to be the
price for outdoor trade. Before the
campaign against drunkenness was
started the competition between the
different public house keepers was
very keen. Mild ale was sold at many
bars at cents pint. For several
years the institution known as the
''long pull was in vogue. This long
pull meant drop over, and before
1t was put down by the justices meant
an average pint and half for the price
of pint.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
The apostle Paul

The apostle Paul
is here speaking
of Jesus Christ as
the one in whom
all the fullness
of the Godhead
dwells and By
whom it pleased
the father to
re c nellie all
things unto him
S IL. b y "a IL
things, . however,
he does not mean
all things univer-
sally or absolute
ly, for that would
include not only
the souls of the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

the coming in or the report such offices
as may be found useless and can be abol-
ished will be 80 treated by executive Or
dar
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

The Importance OF establishing and
maintaining standard specifications is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
Reconciliation
to God
ByRev. James M. Gray, D. D..
Dean Of Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TEXT.-And you, that were sometime
alienated and enemies in your mind by
wicked works, yet now hath he reconciled.
In the body of His flesh through death.
10 present you holy and unblameabIe and
unproveable In His sight:
If We continue in the faith grounded and
settled, and be not moved away from the
hope of the gospel. which We have heard.
-Colossians 1: 21-3a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19


the first woman called upon to return
the visit of the magnificent one Of
money. The wife of the Supreme court
justice had not been at home when
called upon. and as a result the two
women had never met
Mrs. Justice called. There were
several others callers. Mrs. Justice
did not recognize the name Of Mrs.
Justice, and thinking she was Just one
of the ordinary ones, she snubbed her
and treated her with an Indifference
that was more than disdafn. One of
the other callers that afternoon said
that the treatment Mrs. Justice re-
ceiVed was insulting.
Where three or four women are
gathered together we all know what
happens to secret The story went
abroad and Mrs. Magnificence knew
that she had to do something. Invi-
tations began to come in to Mrs. JUS
tice in pairs and sextets. She ac-
knowledged them. but in person went
not. Other Mrs. Justices and several
Mrs. Cabinet Officers heard or the
treatment of their sister and they had
gumption enough to declare that any
woman aspiring to be Washington
hostess who would treat even a hum
Bile calling stranger as Mrs. Justice
was treated was not of tile right kind
for the Capital City society.
That Is why Mrs. Magnificence
gives dinners and receptions and
parties to which many are invited
and few come.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

1.-THE most pressing enemy is
rink. It kills more than al our new
est weapons of warfare, and not only
destroys the body but the mind and
soul as well Lord Wolseley-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
ALL ATTEND CHURCH
Washington People Regularly
Go to Divine Worship.
MANY DIPLOMATS CATHOLICS

Speaker Clark Belongs to the Chris.
tian Denomination - President
Taft, Though Unitarian,
Claims AffiIiation With
the Episcopalians.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOU;

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans. $500 a. m. and lo:+S D. m. daIly,
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashs-
vile, 1913 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Annisten, birmingham. 500 a
a and I:S5 D. m. daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta, Admission. TalladeER, CaIsra
Relma, 600 a. m. and i:SS ?: m. daily. and
tor Upiontown, Demopolis. Meridtan. S:0v a
M daily. Dining cars.
IDo,, Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville, Chattn.
nooEa, birmingham, Meridian. VicksbusG
49, Orleans, 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cara
Eor Roanoko, Knoxville. Chattanooga Mash.
.ti,S Memphis, 4:l0 a. IN. daily. Sleeping ca
nav be occupied after lO:Oe p. m. DinlnE car
Eor AsheVille 800 s. m, $3.50 .. m, ana
,a..S n M daily. Dining cars.
Eor Columbia. Summerville, Charlas,on
- Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick JscEs
SonViiie, and Florida points, S:6S .. IN. daily.
DminSi DTnnIist car for California. Monday, Wed...
aSy Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. t:u
p 'Enr M panville uocaD. 1880 a. m. daily.
Va HaTrisonbuTg. $50 q IN. (paiior car,
aaiiy; S:S5 y. IN. parlor carr. and I:4O D. "a
~fSn Fer TcSSsrlOttesvills OOcaD. 1880 a. Il. and
';tS EoP p WSrTenton. Va 500 a. m; 11:OO a. M; 1u
n m. daily; S:36 y. m. (parlor carr. and An
p M "'eA l. 8. BROWN. General AS.n.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
Deaths.
WHITE

Jules F. Billiard, 70 years, PAS Eigh-
teenth street northwest.
Samuel Huffman. Y years, Government
Hospital Insane.
Ferdinand o. Horstman, jr., "a years,
1725 II street northwest.
Omar o. Stone, 81 years, Government
Hospital Insane.
James E.. Henderson, IS months; 1011
Fourteenth street southeast.
Cora /. Brannan, 30 years, 1868 Potomac
street northwest.
Amanda c. Cleveland, q years, 4se
street southwest.
Thomas J. Becker, 40 years, Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
Person c. Laselle, As years, Sibley Hos
pitsl.
VIM. c. Johnson, 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, d. c.
Susan B. Gearing, 72 years, 614 Tennes-
see avenue northeast.
COLORDD.
Ernest Branch. % years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary vass, "a years, Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital.
Elizabeth Campbell, IS years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Raymond Tapplett, 10 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Ernest Hart, months, 1918 First street
northwest.
Mary Selvy. II months, ASS Phillips
Court northwest
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale,

is Just what I said eleven
months ago-its absolutely the greatest
real estate Investment opportunity for
the mon OF moderate means, In or around
washington. The increase In population
combined with a reslstless spirit at Fair
lawn, has made this subdivision the best
realty buy In Washington, Falrlawn Is
surrounded by residences and faces one
side OF the best businefs streets. The
wonderful development 6 Fairlawn con-
tinues. II is up to you. Mr.. Real Estate
Investor, to get in line with II. Fairlawn
lies between the Capitol Building and the
residences Of 1900 people, who must pass
through this subdivision to get to and
from the city.
Buy where other people are buying
where they are erecting homes, This
kind OF activity is certain to add to the
value OF property in Fairiawn.
You can buy a CHOICE LOT IN FAIR
LAWN FOR As5. 5000 down and IS a
month.
Sewer. water and gas improvements All
construction the best and most permanent.
Tho topography OF Fairlawn is pleasing
TO the eye and attractive as any in
Washington. Excellent car service-one
car fare.
Come at once and reserve your lot.
Take Anacostia car direct TO property
II you are interested in q good invest
ment phone Line. 23ll 70 automobile to
see Fairlawn.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
cHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

SIs D. m. daiiy-C. q o. SPECIAL SOLID
train 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
20 Louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis. 81
Louis and connection for Chicago.
S:35 p. m. dally-CinCnnati and Chicago
Express. Pullman seTviCs ~ Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Ii:i0 .. m. dAily--F. +. V. SPECIAL. 70
the West. Southwest. and Northwest Pull
man Aleepers to Virginia Hot SPRING. Gin.
einnau and Louisyiiie. Cincinnati sleeper
Opsn Cor occupancy 10 y. m. c. q o, Dining
~ eli trains. ofncsA 01 Pa ave-. t1S1 y sS
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR SALE
Petworth; rooms and bath; good lot;
stories and cellar; out-of-town owner anx-
ious TO sell, reason for such low price.
MOORE & HILL. Inc, lt2O-22 II st. NJ W.
FOR SALE
New house; hot-water heat; front and
rear porches; hardwood trim: fine section
northwest. II you want a really nice home
at a low figure see this.
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 142O-22 H ct. N. w.
FOR SALE
SOUTHWEST BARGAIN.
one square OF 9TH st. cars; 6-room brick;
ca can a. rent for 1894 year. Price reduced from
$3.50
II looking for a bargain, see this.
MOORE & HILL Inc. 1902 H st. n. w.
FOR SALE
22D ST., NEAR VA. AVE.
-srlck, D rooms; fine condition; rented to
one tenant for over ten years; has water
In kitchen; rents 1856 year. Can sell for
s2,o5O
MOORE & HILL Inc, 1902 H st. N. w.
FOR SALE
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE. NORTHWEST.
Six rooms. bath, cellar, furnace, good
porch; rented at $40 year; reduced from
50. $50 to
MOORE HILL. Inc. 1902 II st. N. w.
FOR SALE
rooms: tiled bath. tiled vestibule; cellar
a'Tf trim %s o9r t9 sEt PTGs
mantels; newly papered. A 5000 value for
N1Sopn o. ,YIrr Sf,""o .o =. ~ -, w,
FOR SALE
NEAR DEPT. AGRICULTURE
1850
For Broom house; bath; over 25-foot
lot: rents for $3.50 a year.
SOME SPECIALS
IN GOOD-PAYING
INVESTMENTS
Mt. Pleasant, 7r and b; rent 1856 yr. 81. 500
Numbered st. NV: 6r; rent $lS6 yr....S2, $50
Store and dwelling. NV; 4r brick; rent
' CALL FOR OUR LIST is:r''''''''i''"
OF INVESTMENTS; NOTHING
SAFER THAN REAL ESTATE.
MOORE HILL Inc. H2o-22 II st. n. W.
FOR RENT
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Or lblH II ST.
Less Than 1900
VIII buy this Groom house; has first -hoOr
kitchen; parquet flooring first floor; large
lot to alley; hot-water heat; fine condition
We should like you to see this property.
MOORE q HILL, Inc. lt2o-22 II ST. N. w.
FOR SALE
NEAR lST AND w.
rooms, tiled bath, porch: grape arbor
In rear yard; cellar; furnace; splendid
shape and genuine bargain
$3.50
MOORE & HILL, Inc, 1902 II ST. n. W.
FOR SALE-PRICE, $3.50.
BARGAIN IN BLOOMINGDALE SNUG
LITTLE HOME. WELL LOCATED: NEAR
LIST ST: ONE OF THE BEST STREETS;
ROOMS; TILED BATH; DRY CELLAR:
FURNACE HEAT: GOOD-SIZED YARD;
20 FEET WIDE; ENTIRE HOUSE AS
NEAT AS A PIN; EASY TERMS.
MOORE HILL. Inc. 1902 H ST. n. w
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Gilmer w: Irwin and Annie c. Goodwin.
of Washington.
Osborne F. Murphy and Mildred M.
Hammett, of Baltimore.
Cyrus r. Bates and Carman R WalinE,
of Washington
~ COLORED.
william Atkines and Hattie Thomas, Of
Washington.
William d. Wilson and Elizabeth r.
Gray, of Washington.
Benjamin W. Dawson and Minnie Fear
son, of Washington.
Charles II. Penn and Sadie Lucas, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
Vital Records.
Births.
rHrIITTr

WHITE.
Thomas and Elizabeth A wintson, boy.
James r. and Florence c. Williams,
girl.
Van Buren and Dora C. Padgett, girl
John ii. and Nellie F.. Peak, boy.
Frank and Mary e. Mead, girl.
George B. and Marion s. McGinty. boy.
Martin J. and Della Meenahan, boy.
Joseph II. and Sarah G. Morris, girl.
Louis and Sarah Levin, girl.
Lee and Mary Harrison, girl.
Peter II. and Lenora e. Hill, girl
Timothy and Hannah NJ. Hanlon, boy.
John r. and Lille v. Fritz, girl.
Andrew l.. and Mollie A. Devlin, girl.
George and Catherine Devakos. boy. q.
John J. and Catherine NJ Cahill, girl.
Harry M. and Ruth Berry. girl.
Bernard A. and Alice V. Burcher, girl.
COLORED.
Clarence and Althea Whitly, boy.
VIM. and Maud Thornton, boy.
VIM. and Esther Robb, boy.
John c. and Florence e. Mattingly. boy.
Eugene d. and Mary c. Hawkins, girl.
Sam and Lizzie Foster. boy.
VIM. and May Carroll. girl.
George and Matte Beverly, boy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
FACTORY TO LET

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Building suitable for light manufacturing or
storage; centrally located. wired for light
and power 8. SOC II. of floor space; windows all
sides; fine Office yearly rental low. Inquire
1872 Maryland ave. =. W. /.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
LOCKSMlTHING

DUPLICATE VALE KEYS, guaranteed 10 al.
nc. Keys mAAS for ALL l0ckG ENTER.
PRISE HDW. CO.. SzI 9Th n. w. Ph. n SOSl
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule Of excursion trains to and frSu
Chesape Beach: effective May 25 lSi1l
subject TO change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going. leave District Line Station. sS.SA
1890. and n:SO g. m; 2;sO SEA and
7;l5 .. III.
Returning. leave the Beach. ss:S . N.
u 80 "2:l0, 500, 500. and 1000 p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line station, "A
10 so and 1850 m; 400. S:0o. 't:oo ana
1:I6 D. m.
Returning leave the Beach. 100 . n.
I1:1O. '2:lO. 6:Oo 500 $500 and 1000 p m
snake local stops, running time rs minutSA,
Al ether trains make run In % mInutsS
W. y. JONES. PTosidSnA ,
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
OPEN ALL DAY
THE FOURTH
DALLAS D. BALL,
CLARENDON. VA.

CLARENDON, VA.
ABOUT acres Of land with fine improve
ments about 20 minutes ride from Union
station; as owner Is not occupying IT, will
sell for about two-thirds value; $500 cash.
balance to suit or trade for equity ir city
house.
Two broom frame houses n. w. of city
about one mile from District line; good rent
ers and ideal little homes; price each $1,000;
COST N.15O: easy terms or trade 81. 300 equity
Ior city property; sell or trade separate.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
1923 St. n. w.
FOR sALE-Ten- room residence Immediately
on Conduit road Just beyond District line.
on over half acre with commanding view
OF surrounding country for 81. $50. Telephone
Line. 31l for automobile to see property. -
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
PRICE, $3.50.

TERMS AS you MAY DESIRE.
New detached frame dwelling: large
porches; beautiful well sodded lawns; s large
rooms and bath; attic: cement cellar; heated
by hot water and lighted by electricity and
gas. Lot 50x15O 1891 Georgia ave. n. w.
A. G. HOUGHTON & CO., OBS F.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour oc the Odd Hour
NEW YORK TERMiNAL. MBERTT ST.
AND ". 2SD STREET.
s1;Oo, $500 'u:O0 a. M. $500, $500 CflsyaI
Limited, hours). $500. 500 p. M, and siY:5S
night. s:i5 a m. Diners and ParIor Cars
on day trains. sieepers on n:a0 night
'I5a IPSiiadeiphia and Atlantic City. t7:Oa. ,:sA
s1l:vO 4 LI., Il :0o 800 t4.O0 D. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
(Week days. 2 a. m. to 1880 .. m.)
sa:I5 10 ;OO IS 80. '7:Oo '7:2O. $780, 40 s0:oA
tS:3O sl0:O0. 100 q. m. 1850 noon, tli.oT
d 200 HIS t2:O0. $500. 1870 ts:9O. tl:T
g OO 1S:Ol t5:03, '5:30 1890. Is 30 f7:O0 sS:oS
tS:VU, 'lV00. 'l0:4O, .n:30 '12:20 N. T..
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'lo:OO a. m. 'I:@S. 'S:Ss p N.
- C;SfNcfSEAII. ST. LOUIS. AND LoU1s-
VILE. 'S:l0 a. m, 'l:lO p. M. '12:l0 night
PITTSBURG. 1000 a. m, 81 rs '9:lO o. IN
slz:VO night sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. H2:Oo D. M. Columbus. 'S;0
= M
WHEELING. 1910 q. m. 80 D. m
Schedules OF local trains az ticket ofdesN
sDaily. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: iSth
and N. Y. ave. Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvani0
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 7js0
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and way
Keepes the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try It. Soc gai., delivered. Used by
the L. S. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last % years. C. T. Hunters Sanitary
Dust-Killing Floor Oil. 1l3 Pa. ave. n. w, NJ
545S. Accept no limitations. Don't forget Il.
EVERYBODY'S using II now What? En-
terprise Floor Oil. 35c gal. ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO.. 927 9th st. Phone M 5O5l