davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
STARCH SAID TO SPOIL LINEN
Best to Iron It Damp, Declares an Az
torIty-Good Way to Keep the
Centerpieces Smooth.

DO not starch any linen. If you
wish to have 1t look at its best, iron
1t damp. says Harpers Bazaar. Starch
ruins linen. Hang all sheets, table
cloths and towels so that the weight
when wet, will come on the length
wise threads, which are the stronger
Otherwise, the linen will show an in.
clination to split along the folds Lin.
en- yellowed by long lying may be
whitened by adding kerosene TO the
water when boiling. About a table
spoon to a gallon of water is the cor
rect proportion After tablecloths are
folded lengthwise they may be kept
smooth by roffing on pastboard mail.
ing tubes. A ribbon may be run
through the tube and tied first across
the cloth. and then around the tube In
two places. to keep the ends in place
This is a good way to keep linen cen
tcrpieces smooth II, however, the
rolling is done when the linen is still
damp, the centerpieces will continw
to roll as they lie on the table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
ECONOMY CLUB THE LATEST
Housekeepers, Join In Effort to Check
Extravagarce and Promote True
Spirit Of Hospitality.

An interesting economy contest be.
tween four housekeepers may not be
without interest 1t all came about in
talking over the extravaganza and
work connected with entertaining and
how the true spirit of hospitality
seemed to have been overlooked in the
mad rush and endeavor of each host
ess to have a little more, or things a
little different. in comparison with
Mrs. "So-and-So." Then II was agreed
that each one would give a luncheon,
the cost for the four not to exceed one
dollar; that they would wear wash
gowns not to exceed two dollars IN
cost-that is, the material-and chat
they would bring their sewing. while
one of the number would read aloud
for an hour, and each one was to tell
some current news item or interesting
incident. Gossip, In the strict sense of
the word, was to be tabooed, and meet
ings were to be held once In two
weeks. This is certainly a step In the
right direction. Would there we're
more economy clubs--St. Louis Re
public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Peanut Scum.

Shell a pint of roasted peanuts and
remove the fine paperlike covering OF
the kernels. Grind into a fine powder
by rolling them. Use the powdered
nuts in cream made soup from q
pint of milk and a pint of water. a
scant tablespoonful of -four and full
one of butter rubbed together. one
tablespoonful Of salt and white pepper
to taste. This soup may be made
without the milk. using a quart OF
water and serving with thin slices OF
lemon in each bowl. This soup has a
fine flavor and contains considerable
nourishment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
ANGEL CAKE WITH FRoSTING
Writer in an Exchange Gives What ls
Considered One of the Best Ideas
for This DeIicaey.

One of the very best recipes that
know of is as follows: Slft separately
one cup each of flour and sugar They
should measure this, in fact, after be-
ing sifted. Then sift both together
five times. Sift by itself half tea.
spoonful of cream of tartar, and beat
the whites of nine large eggs to stih
froth, adding to the eggs a saltspoon.
ful Of salt. Use wire beaten for this
purpose and whip on large platter.
This will be better than bowl When
the whites are foaming, add the cream
of tartar, then beat until the mixture
Is 80 stiff that the platter turned up
side down will retain the egg.
Now, slip the eggs into the bowl of
sifted sugar and -four, and cut and
fold the whites In very carefully so
as not to break the air cells.
Flavor with little almond Now
comes the critical moment The pan
should be in readiness. There is a
pan that comes specially for angel
cake, but any brick shaped. or, for
that matter, one with a tube In the
middle, will answer. 1t should be very
lightly buttered or else lined with
oiled paper. Some authorities advise
putting the cake in an unbuttered pan.
but in my opinion this is rather risky.
Keep folding until the cake is al.
most in the oven, which should be
very slow. If there is danger of it's
being too hot leave the oven door open
while you are making the cake. This
gives the cake chance to heat grad
ually and rise slowly like a souffle, the
condition you desire. After 20 minutes
the heat may be increased little. The
cake will require 40 to so minutes to
bake. 1t is most important the cake
should not be Jared while baking. so
do not bang doors (the oven or others)
or do anything around the kitchen
that might injure the cake, as ham
mering, etc. When done invert TO
cool. 1t will slip out of the pan. A
boiled frosting is generally consid-
cred best for this cake.
To make this boil one cup OF sugar
with five tablespocnfuls of water un-
til 1t threads. While this is boiling
whip the white of an egg to a froth
very stiff and when the syrup
threads beat rapidly and evenly into
the whipped whites. Stir until rather
thick and spread over the cake as
quickly as possible. 1t may be favored
with any preferred extract-Ex
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12

A new sandwich served with after
noon tea Is two slices Of hot crisp
toast, dipped on one side In melted
butter, and filled with iced raw oys-
ters, sprlnkled with lemon.
A variation OF this filling is to stew
the oysters until they curl slightly, re-
move the eye, chop rather coarse
ly with a silver knife, and mix with
maJcnnaise.
Another good toast mixture has the
toast prepared in the same way
and filed with finely scrambled
egg, sprinkled with finely chopped
crisp bacon. Both of these sand
wiches must be eaten Immediately or
they are not good.
Instead Of serving lemon with tea.
have on the tray a jar of grapefruit
marmaIade--in a silver holder or crys-
tai jam jar II you have an eye and
pocketbook for effect. Put teaspoon
full of the marmalade into the tea in
stead Of the usual slice Of lemon.
Queer, but good.
Orange marmalade is used in the
same way; so is preserved ginger and
branded fruit. The latter must be
chopped into quite small pieces If the
fruit is whole.
The Russians use preserves of
all kinds in the tea, but the mar
malades and conserves that have
slightly acid or pungent tang are
less cloying.
A sweet toast is made by cutting
small squares of oblongs of toast.
This is dipped into a mixture made
from a pint OF hot milk, into which
has been stirred the grated rind of
lemon and four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. Flavor with a dash of brandy.
Dip the soaked toast in beaten egg
and fry quickly in hot butter. or bake
on a well-greased griddle. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve imme
diately.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12

What being blue Rouchey you have
of the Gays txpere ced Hopnsve The world M
Kit Cason B fla Ranch Wild West coming for perform
Saturday. To- isn't brighten
fee better? SO begin right making arrangements
glorious time and forget troubles. matter
bothering Of all will make
person of hours Treatment guaranteed You will
awaken of April Is and find Big Wild West Show
special cars and are
pairing everything for pleasure. Then glance few of
of this noted attraction Who
OF trained wild animals with Frontier Show? They've will
show something animal
with elephants camels and down animals Then
there the Cowboys Lowgr cs from Russia Vauoueos from
famous MARTINEZ family of Rough from the pa
South America and other wild fancy ropes
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
EavorIte eermudIan pessert.

Fresh cocoanut, peeled and grated
with a coarse crater. Moisten with
the milk" Of the cocoanut. Place in
individual glas dishes and put on each
generous portions Of guava jelly. With
this may be served plain sponge cake
or an unsweetened biscuit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Carrot Salad.

Wash and scrape tender rich-coloreo
carrots. throw into fast-boiiing water
and boil until tender; cut them in
very thin slices, put in a glass bowl,
sprinkle with sifted sugar; add the
juice of large lemon. a wineglass
of olive Oil; garnish the dish with
very thin slices of lemon and any kind
of green salad leaves. Try this anf
you will repeat the experiment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Lime In Curtains.

When washing new curtains you
will generally find that they are full
of lime. A great deal OF trouble may be
saved by soaking the curtains over
night in water In which little salt
has been dissolved. The salt draws
out the lime and makes the curtains
quite easy to wash, without too much
rubbing and soap.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Mexican Panoeha.

Boil together one tablespoon of but
ter, four cups of brown sugar. one
teaspoon of salt and one cup OF milk.
Cook this until It drops hard in cold
water, then pour in two tablespoons
of vanilla and two cups of chopped
walnuts or raisins and stir constantly
until well mixed. Pour on a buttered
plate and cut into squares.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
New Prison Doctor.

The prison Board has appointed
DR.. w. c. Caywood. of Winchester.
physician at the Frankfort Reforma-
tory to succeed Dr.. E H Maggard,
resigned. There was a shakeup
among the guards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
To Mark Linen.

A neat way to mark clothing where
1t is not advisable or convenient to use
ink is to mark the name or initials
with a pencil; then stitch over the
marking with white or desired color
of thread. using a coarse thread with
a long stitch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
One More Needed.

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
ratified the constitutional amend
ment providing for direct vote of
United States Senators. The vote
of one more State will complete the
two-thirds necessary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Honey Mousse.

Beat separately the yolks of two
eggs, and mix with cupful of honey.
Heat gently over gas until the mix.
ture is thick-do not boil. Let It
cool. then stir in the whipped whites
of two eggs, Add half a pint OF whip.
ped cream. and mix carefully. Put into
a mold and set on ice to freeze.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Bandit Commits Suicide.

Lscombe. notorious French an
archist bandit. who confessed several
murders. evadsd his guards. climbed
to the roof Of his prison, dived to
the ground and was killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Silver custard.

Whites of three eggs well beaten.
two tablespoons milk. two tablespoons
sugar. little salt. Mix well and pour
over one pint OF hot milk. Bake in
small, deep dlsh. set in pan OF hot
water until firm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
ceIerY saiad sandnIohea.

Chop four hardcooked eggs fine
Take white portion OF one head Gel
cry. chop fine and mix with egg
Season with salt and pepper and
spread on thin shoes OF bread, cover
ing with a layer Of mayonnaise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12

Mix with one tablespoonful OF finely
chopped ham the beaten yolk of an
egg and a little milk. Heat over the
fire without boiling and spread over
thin buttered toast Sprinkle witt
minced celery II desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
scotch Short Bred.

One cupful of butter. two cupfuis OF
sugar thoroughly creamed together.
ana -four enough to mix. Roll out
one-half inch thick. cut In squares
with a knife. prick all over with a
FORK and bake
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Knife Holder.

A fruit holder is on the order of
the old-fashioned spoon holder. The
semi-circle of silver is provided with
ST; or twelve openings. into which the
knives are slipped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Cold Salmon win Tartar Sauce.

Lay slice Of salmon one inch thick
In slightly salted water. Dry, dredge
with -four, brush with egg. Fry brown.
allowing eight minutes 20 each side.
Serve cold with tartar sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Here's a New One.

The Minnesota Legislature passed
a bill providing for sterilization Of
detectives. habitual criminals and
degenerates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
TaliaferrO'S Date Fixed.

Isham Taliaferro. the Todd county
rape fiend. has been taken 70 Eddy
vile TO ewait e'ec rocution on April
l8 h.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12
Cheap Bananas.

Car near 1. & N. depot. Bunches
500 20 81 90 Zoe per dozen. -Ad-
yepisem ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-12

Ham sacking season is here. Sacks
sale at this Office.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
CROWD At LANDING
ELUDED BY SAYRES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Nith the band
playing and colors flying the liner
George Washington. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line steamed away from her
pier off Hoboken shortly after 10 o'clock
today, bearing Francis B. Sryre and his
bride away on their honeymoon. To
the very last. the White House bridal
couple outwitted all newspaper men
and photographers, and 1hey sailed for
Bremen without being photographed or
interviewed.
President Wilson was at the pier
bright and early this morning. He
today, bearing Francis B. Sayre and his
bride, and it WIS not until the Presi-
dent started to leave the hcat more
Il:an a half nour later that even the
captain knew his newlyweI passengers
we're aboard.
Sayre and his bride slipped aboard
about five minutes after the President.
They came through the second cabins
however, ard cvaded everyone. The
President had been waiting in their
suite and after remaining for q half
hour again appeared on deck. As the
President left the liner the band struck
Id Men6elssohn's wedding march. The
crowd took this to mean that the
honeymooners had slipped aboard and
after according President Wilson a re-
markable demonstration gradually fad
ed away.
The President went to the home Of
Colonel House, whtre lunch was served.
He then prepared to go TO the Polo
CT our ds for the Army-Navy game. He
will 60 to the theater again tonight and
leave at 1890 for Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
JOHN QUINCY KERN.

Kern, for the past fifty years an attor-
ney and empioye of the War Depart
ment. who died at his home, 1912 g
street northwest, yesterday, will be held
at All Souls Unitarian Church, Tuesday
afternoon at go O'Clock The Rev. L.
G. B. Pierce will officiate.
Mr.. Kern had been i'll only a week
before his death. He was born in Ohio
and was seventy-five years old. Coming
10 Washington, as a young man, he
graduated from the Georgetown School
of Law, and for a number of years be-
fore his death, was connected with the
auditors office of the War Department
He leaves a wife.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
MORRIS J. CLAGETT.

Although funeral arrangements for
Morris ]. Clagett, member of a we'll
known Maryland family. who died at
Providence Hospital yesterday, have
not been completed, services probably
win be held tomorrow afternoon at the
residence, Linden, Md. with burial at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Clagett had been a patient 1T the
hospital for several weeks, with a CON-
plication of diseases. Although born
and raised in the District, Mr.. Clagett
lived at Linden for the last twenty
fve years. He was .fifty-three years
old, and leaves a wife, Mrs. Emma
Clagett, two sons, NJ. Brice Clagett. of
Washington, and Noble Clagett, OF Salt
Lake CITY. three sisters and a brother.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
DR.. GEORGE HENDERSON.

Funeral services for DR.. George Hen
derson. for twenty-three years surgeon
general Of the District National Guard,
who died at his home, 1406 Perry street
northwest, yesterday, were held at the
residence this afternoon. The Rev. DR..
G. Everest Granger, pastor of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
oficiated. Burial was in Rock Creek
cemetery.
The paIIbearers were Col. Charles H.
Ourand. Major Thomas S. King. Major
Francis B. Wheaton, Sergt- F. P. Well
er. Harrison X. Dodge, and William
Schofield
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
FOR RENT-RO0MS
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR ROOMS?

lf=you have just arrived in
Washington, or if you desire to
make a change from your pres
ent boarding place, THE WASH
lNGTON TIMES ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU will find the place
that will meet with all your re-
quirements as to location, price,
deSirability, etc. All the most de-
sirable rooms in this city have
been listed in this BUREAU with
our room renting expert. This
service entails no Obligations to
you and is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Free Room Renting Bureau,
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
ASK FOR MR.. MORAN.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
NAVY.
MOVEMENTS oF VESSELS.

Arriyed-Lebanon al New York yard
Cycyops at Genoa, Morris at New
York Yard. Glacier at Mazlan,
Justin at Maztlan, Annapolis at To-
polobampo.
Sailed-Chester from Tuxpan for Vera
Cruz. New Hampshire from Key
West for Vera Cruz. Jason from
Villefranche Tor MarseiIles. Morris
from Newport for New York yard.
Whipple. Paul Jones, and Perry from
San Diego for San Pedro. justin
: froTA Mazatlan for Mare Island.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
MRS. REBECCA ALEXANDER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Alexander, widow of Columbus Alexan-
der and for more than fifty years a resi-
dent OF this city. were held at Holy
Trinity Church this morning at 9
o'clock Burial was in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Alexander was ninety-five years
old and was a native of Virginia. She
died at her apartments in the Toronto
on Thursday
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
DR.. CHARLES M. BUCKEY.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles NJ.
Buckley, who was killed while hunting
rabbits near Forestville, Nd. VIII be
held at o'clock Monday afternoon at
the family residence, COZ Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. with Masonic rites.
The Rev DR.. Arthur s. Johns, pastor
Of Christ Episcopal Church. will offci-
ate. Interment will be IL congressional
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave Of absence for ten days is
granted Major William L. Cole. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Garrison McCaskeyr
Twenty-siXth Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months. 10
take effect Oh or about December 10,
? is granted Capt. Paul G. Galleher. Nine
teenth Infantry.
NAVY.
Commander NJ E. REED, detached
command Panther: &C command
Maine.
Lieutenant Gunior grade W. 6. OWEN
to South Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surgeon {. B. NUN
GER. detached California; TO treat
ment Naval Hospitel. Mare Island
Cal.
Chief Boatswain HENRY HUDSON,
detached Rhode Island; to Ranger.
Poatswain y. Z. COOK. detached HI
nois: to Rhode Island.
Paymasters Clerk G. A. WILCOX, ap-
pointed: to Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis Nd
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
MRS. FRANCES L. HALSTEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances L.
Halstead, eighty-two years old. who
died at her home al the Albemarle,
were held at the New Church. Avenue
of the President and Corcoran street.
this afternoon.
The Rev. Frank Sewall officiated and
burial was in Glenwood cemetery. Mrs
Halstead was the widow of John ].
Halstead, formerly a prominent local
patent attorney. She leaves several
children.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
HAT RENOVAT0RS
NOTICE TO LADIES

yI.Y-I SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee.
lures lor Women wednesday, .. IN. Nat.
rrsI non-surSicai cloth bound soo-psSs book
lSse. eN Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Want
Columns
wAsHNGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIEl

NORTHWEST.
AsQuith's Pharmacy. 1878 18th q.
hstoria pharmacy. 3-d and q.
SelleTs Pharmacy. 9Th and o.
sSap sTorsarh f PSaInacS. ssS. sis s0 and =.
Carpenter Dunlop. l4tn and Gi.ard
Christiapi Pharmacy. 7th and II
Concord Pharmacy, Isis \. II ava
paws 6sx FsarTsey: IN ma s,S Sd q sne l.
Days Pharmacy. Iith and PARK road.
Smiths Pharmacy, md and Pa. ava
Emerald Pharmacy. tsh and Mass; aye
9oldenbers.s Dept: store: ~ & end x
Henry Pharmacy. Ind and N.
Hines Pharmacy. New Jersey a:s. . @
Ksnn. s. sons 1 Co. Dept. Store. ssh and
Kos. Ph.Em.cs. sth and Fio.id. .ys
Maltby's Pharmacy, 1851 Calvert q.
Nattingiy's Pharmacy. 18th aad 1.
Mayors Pharmacy. Fla. ave. and ssh.
raisaSS 1s'n s,S sns nd a ave-
Peoples Pharmacy, 7th and r.
Rhode Island Pharmacy. LIST and R. I. ave
siInDssns 5 Pharmscy. sth .sd n. ( a..
Time: Time: SUB. SUB. s.S0. ssssiSn. iss iss v v.
Time: sUs sSs sssSn ss Sssois: ss ss. ~.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and 2.
vsitch's Pharmacy. Goth ana II.
waEner'E Pharmacy, LIST and n
on''0 s'''''' tzRa SoRTHEAsa. ssa.i"a'"
e:Tm:s Il is c:H :Ra iaa
Geig.r Pharmacy. sth and B.
Laddon's Pharmacy. LOO Fla. ave-
Senay Pharmacy. 6th and II.
ncSss:nsy HcSs:nsy sstm IS.shim' sna sss AZ .aa
New YORK Ave fnaFmacy. n. Csp ssA n.
Time. aaS. ssa.!ee, q T.
Arth & Co.. sSs Pa ave
HawkInT Pharmacy. EN- and Va. ava
SsS oSnsis.: GS;: Ps:,mcx Ps 1ys; .nS d. 81 h,
pysel Phsrnaez. as%iisi LII S and Asa e r. .'@
Timss Sub. Station. stS ' and nd ' -
Wsiisrs ''i 'Ps soI;Eawrzr EEs;
Fuller. ". c.. su 1st.
s5s.n: Essf.; fsiF$sss FSssies. 20 ,as ssa ! + .
Times Sub. Station. as 81 q
GEORGETOWN
Rooster Pharmacy. 33rd and II.
Daniel II. Smith Pharmacy. 18th ana Dun
barton ave.
Norgans Pharmacy. 1901 It
Times SUB. Station. SOS N -
weller's Pharmacy. 1854 n
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross. October, isis ............. L5t2, 81
:Average gross, october. 1913. Ella
Total net, October. 1913. l25l, "a
Average net. October. lsl3............ 6OO
Total gross. October, 1913. H., 7o
Average gross October. 1913. 3............ Az
Total net, October, 1sl3................ 49, 4s
Average net, October. 1913. 2s.Si
/ soienpiy swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation of Tn,
" ashIngton Times detailed. and that tn,
net figures represent. all returns eliminated
the number OF copies Of The Times which ar,
sold. delivered, furnished. or mailed to bons
fide purchasers or subscribers.
FRED A. WALKER General Manager.
District of Columbia SIS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Is
day OF November. A. d. 1873
ISeal.)
THOMAS C. WILLIS. Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

LOWEST estimates furnished anywhere In
the District; drop a postal Cali or phone
NJ tenn c. E RABBITT. iS5 II ST. s.
w Jobbing. Remodelling.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS:
IL " w White help. Moderate Prices
LEON L. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co. s2l C 81. n. w. Phone NJ. 7l5s
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
WANTED
A NEWSPAPER CHAUFFEUR

One who has good experience in running
a ForG Car Must know all about handing
newspapers and mags zines. Salary TO start
tl2.oo with commission Gu Munsey's maga-
zines. VIII guarantee $500 per week
Must furnish SIS 90 cash bond Good chance
for one who is looking for future and ad-
Vancement.
Unless you can comply with the above
qualifca tons you need not apply
I. SWIDLER.
Circulation Manager. Washington Times.
YOUNG MAN 10 learn shoe business. NEW
ARK SHOE STORE. ~ Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
WORKINGMANS WANTS

Observation-Disclosures giving rise 10
Great surprise. Il pays to come here, thipI
Of 500 men buying overcoatS from US ant
io. Slightly used s. TO SO pays the bill
must be our saving cash for the buyer; ons
price. JUsTH'S OLD STAND. sls d.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENoVATING AND REMADE
s. PHONE NORTH SO
CAPITAL. BEpDING co. i:.t !th St y. W.