davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Bob spec.latel IDLY. He hAA hksA
Rankin
Il think he surmised I Was going
to locate here aAd he didn't like the
town"
Bob neAdea. "Go.e. u -. Well.
maybe that vas it,
Ths girls caught sight q tAen =
tAsy appraacAsA The heass aAd Clara
raa . thoa. 'OA. thsco 80 are!
Where's yeur fathss. Ros:~
Hes Oeoe"
%, ! vented b - hia!.
-Yss'u So hin AsaAay." He
laagAsA. ',Csas -. LSa's - ~ -
a oraAos iooesaan soAa-s
'1OA. lst's! Csos -. Josis."
We'll - hGht alanG." saiA DssoA.
vay. Yes - - aAsaA"
Jeais eaAs AsWa tAs sts0s viGA lsss
prsA1Asney tAaa Clas1. bst ~ ~
~ saAliv; hasaaaAs. AFsaAvay west
y hss.vaeA, AAnA ssGseFsEaAsA - hsiD
80 ~ pesshask NDast AaaD -
si1ays ySks vhaa tAi9ktAg Aaeely.
svoq u ~ nsA. tsAsfkA0 ssASscts.
"Ds ~ Aars II call ysa .Jesks'r
- k4dfSA.. He calls ~ Clara aAA
- halIs Ain 49,
way. tAsks ny nAns.-raaiA sAs
:, -, -''et'l - '''.e 60,
He vastsA ~ ., na4eat's ti1s
That's - ths rsaaoa ra - aaxioss
z -. %A ~. Jsssa"
Why. hsv osa yea say sscA .
thiaGy-. go .
oh. j k.s~. ~ bAsss I v.s ..;I
saesA. bst In ~. - eagerly 81
Dlailsa. That vas an . Joke. q
cant sxplain II an bow. WIN you
marry -, Jos6sr
"Wh>H.. =
Il Deoa \; hsssstiy. I sAei Whst
rye DssSsd. aA aleas. vas a i.oss-
tive"
He vs. vssy sasass: pssAaDs -
was ~ @a1ts aware tAat ~ Was si1p-
ping into words vhicA sAs nighk -
sibly rs0smbss.
what I've nssdsA sh alsag vas -
inosativs- somstAiag - vesk ~.
rAat's What I've sssssd al ny lie.
My-W-gra11eakAse ~ oa0sehAAg
to work for md ~ haa6s1 4 6evn -
his children: nov want ssnsehiag y
vork for. whieA I a. hand down to
our"
why, Mr.. Jooss!" He did not evea
know that she was basshing. He vas
far too much - sansst
"Doo't call ~ Mr. Jones. You
knew what I want 20 to call ne. Go
%. Lst me hear yoa say It. - yss
ussd to cay IT,"
"Jackooa -
No: call ne 'BroaAvsy.'"
why! Do you stin 1--we Dsosd-
vay!"
Il aoat quite h1sv.- - answered
- be 0ootly drew he toWar1 hin and
thea kisood hSe,
she lid ns4 resist - psoaooG.
"Coos g." - prsssatly sueDssae1.
"Lst's yos soa - - ese soos ~
cream soda. too.-
THE END.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

hind tie viaes. vAea wallace came
UP with his father. He listened tc
his friends remarks mechanically.
Yes" he was saying. the entire
population Of the town is about fou,
thousand. The plant employs ahou,
seven hundred" Then, catching sight
Of Broadway: There's Jackson now
Tell him wAat you just told me-"
Broadway Weat to nest tAsa. giad
to have ths opportunity to test life
snA make sare that II vas real. even
II tAs Prsof sAeweA that the elder
Wallace was eatirely Asstile
TAsy elsrel yoa . nillioa aAA .
Aah. AkAat tAey.- asksA Bob.
Yea. that's What tAsy oRersl-s
Ail1laQ aAA Q hAh."
-Ar. Jeaas.- saiA tAs elder Walaacs
nst yithest satAHsiasa. ny - haa
besa tsiiiAg Ne q ths srsnA. siasIs
haAAoA AGht that y0a are nakiha
asaiasestAis staat csspas.AA.A. Icu1
06V gesR Dl1ek. -ar." 49,. - s..
0soaAHaE looked Il hin vteA rsa!
ssrpsiss ssA hearty sratttp@p. u
seemed tAat evea this vas co01al
oat all right! ...-.. 1850.
Yea Aasasvs all tAo sonsara0sasat
and ass1staa4s psssibls." saiA this sud
dealy delightful geatieaaA. "Yos,
town u ooanendable. cir. You -
serve great credit, and l want to shake
your AaAd."
"Thanks. Mr.. Wallace. but the credit
really belongs to Bob" The delikAt
which Broadway felt was plaiaiy ~
ible in his voice.
Bob laughed. Il knew he'd ~
that"
He has told me Of your modesty,"
said the elder Wallace. Il am very
prosA that yoa have taken hin into
the Arm. and II advertising has any
market value we'll fight them to Q On.
ish. have promised my son to return
here Aoaday morning. l may have q
proDositioa - ~ before you. 70
Hike to So him n saual partner in .
business With such . promising t.
ture."
Il 6eat kDoW What - say. Mr. Wal
Aes." DFsaAway sasvsrsd. sAA h
really AiA ns1
"AeaAay Win - 1Ds saosgA." the
elder wallace answered osnially. r
have n appointnsat With Psnbroke
At his house Tomorrow. After I have
had ten miaUtss' walk with hin
promise yoa that tAs Consolidated
people viii make % further attempts
to absorb. But Hev I must 90. Good
night"
jackson grAspsd his hand With fer.
vor. What . nigAt this vas!
Going - Dotss bsekv asked Bob.
Yes: ! pFsfsr ny motor car to the
railroad. sss ~ AsaAay. Good
night"
Isn't 4 me . drsan.- asksA Bob
after the last giimDss u glow froa
tie cars AsoAligAt had vanished down
The rad.
Il cant bsaisvs it's true"
He wants 70 hay . half interest in
yosr bssiAsss. Dtl yoa 81 tAat!"
An I waat 10 sooaeA to pay ny
Asbts."
Bob laughed. "Doat ten hin tAat:
ho'o Q booeoeoo DAA!"
'Dnt-"
Il thiak yes'A bsttsr 1t ~ Aaadle
that for yea"
"win you! Fias!" II ssddsaly oc.
Cured to him tAst ~ must tell his
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
NoNAA OF DlsTREss
oaawseA aOEinu PssDls sAs1lA Knew
Hsw - 1oaA - HseA 1hoa

Disordered kidneys give many signals
Of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
seanty, painful.
Baekaehs il often present day AL
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur. .-.
awakened kidneys should receive
quick hslp.
Don't delay! Use = special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weax
kidneys, bsekache and urinary disor-
defs.
Ldedville evidence proves their
worth.
Mrs. 8. Erpelding, 42s E. Fifth St,
eLadville, Colo, says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and think very
highly of them. They have thoroughly
proven to me that they are unequallel
in curing kidney troubles and back
ache. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all
the praise have given them.''
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don It siD--
ply ask for . kidney renedy-Rse
Dosns Kidney Pills-the same that
Nrs. Erpelding had. Foster Nilbssa
Co, Props, Baffsls, n. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

in the depths Of the earth A aransk
ic demand has been made Hpoa hunna
daring. and 4 has beea satisfied In Q
measure which makes 1t diAcult -
deny that heroisn is on the knereaas.
II 10 extraordinary that IL sAoalA -
so-iAAeeA, II would seen to - =
nost naIracaloss. All the percsDeiAas
esrrsats Il emotion are Moving tAs
eGhee Airectiaa. Aao0 aepa0A ~
ths6 eaiva&Aoa upoa tAsir ea0ae1sy
~ herois0L yust nov ths stFavs aso
sD0areotiy 1dftiAS toward Aastsuo-
tisa- Al tAs aans d1s aaAvakiaa
ses0s - AFoW nasr, coming hks .
stsro a0Aaa9t ~ vtnA.-L9aAao 0o0o-
tnknR -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
'ss.sth,.s Ass.s sssse.

How much tleeD 10 necessary for Q
0AA? The question was FaissA 60.
tsrtss aD ~ Asataisus. -FhisGAa0t:
hs wrsts. nay eoasider vAetAse alsan
- - nsosssatrs that oar ~ 0as3
assAs AsDeaA % II. for ~ 80 ~
PssS1s. king Of Aacs1oa, psassoss q
Rsoa. bsing ksDt iron ssssD. vas
na1s - die: but Plinis alsa0DtA 49,
ssos have lived . Ioag tiDs vtehsut
~ s3ssp at al. AA1 Hsro1st1s ~
DsststA tAsrs are natioas whss0 0oo
sossD - wake ~ halle yeorao. AoA
thsse tAot write IL life ot 104osai1so
~ viss aArn that hs sispt ~ 60
tiDaan sDaes of ssvsa aa1 11ky
yoas0A"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
.AtlnaG - SaG1nnaof

b - tb
fAs striks - tAs hsas vAleh ~
FssaltaA IN eeg priess bs1AG hsa1AaA
- ~ spoAe Q 1sesa I'D svsa higAa9.
~ alss osotsi6stsd T. tAs hiGA prkes
sf eeasting b anay eitiss. A. = to1
knsvn. sas e IL ehief allies - -
ar1sat svaan = ~ vaFioas As1nhs
ssrveA 1t 500 1sastsins b vhAnh -
saaAnets 'Ass" sfsss . tsar q ~
noviss- M4ay ef thses sset AFinAs
esataia sGSs. Nov neny haaFtaso
I'D soslless svnsss d ssls Aslnk e.
tsbifsh risats have placed siG.s nlhs'
thsss abovs ths ssAa fountains: .An
sgg Aeiaks. .Avs ceats sxtrn--.. .-... (,
TAs osl1 rsns1y isfs h ~ ~
yosag naa to talk his .ooo0anioa
into aeStrtnG. -drtAk sot eoatai1iaG
seu-fndiaAapolis News
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington, ID. c.. March sth, 1914. Notice Is
hereby given that the Commissioners II the
District Of Columbia intend W make the fol-
lowing-named improvements which are.l in
their judgment. necessary for the public
health. safety and comfort. Assessments for
one-half of the cost OF the same will be
made provided in public act No. Ill., ap-
proved August 7th. 1894. Parties who are
Interested In the proposed work notified
that the Commissioners will give q public
hearing at the District Building on Wednes-
day. March 18th, 1914. at ten O'clock A. NJ.
In the Board Room of the said Commission
ers. to any and all persons who may desire
to object thereto: Southwest Section: Re-
set curb and lay cement sidewalk: on both
sides OF + street southwest from AZ street
to 7th street and on both sides Of E street
southwest from Sth street to 10th street, at
an estimated cost of sS,123, to be assessed
against all lots in squares 49,. 4S5. 4sS. 4cS
All. 412. 3S7 and 3sS abutting the said work.
Set new curb and lay cement sidewalk: ON
the east side OF 7th street southwest from ID
street to F street. at an estimated cost Of
81. 709 to be assessed against all lots in
squares i65 and 4ss abutting the said work.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK l..
SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING. Commis-
sioners, D. G. !
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Wholesale Produce MARKET

EGGS-Nearby fresh. Hc per doz.; South
ern. 2ec per doz.
CHEEsE-New York, new. 1sc per h.: fat.
&c Der ID.
SUTTER-Egin print, 3oizc per lb.: tub.
.sisc per lb. process 24a25c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Erey. Price & CoD-Hens. lie per lb. !;
roosters. I0c per lb.; turkeys, 22a2Sc per Id. !;
.pr.ng chickens. 2s@s5c per lb.. ducks. I5alsc
per 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-tQuotations by Krsy,
Price & co.)-Turkeys. 23aSc per lb.: chick
ems. c5Qs5c per ID. hens. l7dlsc per ;o. /:
ducks. Iepc0c per Ib.: geese. l5qlsc per Ib.
dressed Pork-Choice light. Hauhc per 10. {:
medium. lo1z@nc per h.; stays and sows.
1qSc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves, I0alGlzc per lb.
lat sheep. 5a5hc per b.; fall lambs. 7Isgsc
per ID.
GREEN FRUITS-tQuotations furnished by
eylor Wadep-California oranges. S36)Q3. 50
per box: Ienivns. S4cs per box; Florida graps-
fruit. s3.75a4.co per box; apples. H.5oas %
per bbl.; s.. 80 per crate.
VEGETABLES-tQuotati furnished by
Taylor wadeb-Pota:oes, s2.22d2.5o per Dbl. !;
oalons. Texas. per BILL, 81 90; cabbage, s. 0o0
rs per bbl.; lettuce, s.. g.5od4.e0 per basket;
teets, s. 2.eGa2.9 Per 100 punches; yams
f26Va3 @; celery. 5Oa75c per doz.; squash.
iceSaz g per GDI.: kale. per bbl. 75c3u.oo
The heavy supply Of Western frozen fowls
Is lowering the price Of nearby fresh :ooas.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS
WITHSTAND SELLING
Activity Of First Hour Is Fol-
lowed by Lathargy-The
Changes Small.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-The market
withstood considerable foreign selling at
the opening ad lower London prices. but
failed to develop better activity or much
change in price. a total of "a. 100 shares
were sold in the first hour. hut only
1850 were recorded in the second.
Steel and Union changed within a
half point, and remained steady. Read
ing gained nearly a point and held well.
Baltimore and Ohio gained a full point:
Copper was UP about u. Canadian Pa
cific was slightly lower. Colorado and
Southern. opened a point lower, and Cot
ton OIL was off about a point. Lehigh
Valley opened Y higher, but went cff a
point, and then reacted to about yester-
days closing level.
Aggregate sales Of copper metal this
week are estimated at 100000 pounds
for both domestic and foreign consul
mers. Domestic purchases have been
easier than for some time and in
quiries are in the market at the cur
rent price of 14k cents for electrolytic
deliverable in thirty days.
The surplus of the Ohio OIL Company,
as Of December 81. is $l4.253 GIL larger
than year before.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington, March z, 1914. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room 5gs. District
Building. until two O'clock. p. m, Wednes-
day, April 8, 1914. ior furnishing and aelIv-
ering during the fiscal year beginning July
l. 1914, and ending June 30. 1915. for use Of
the various branches Of the Government Of
the District OF Columbia, supplies. As fol-
lows: Stationery; printing; school books;
furniture and house furnishings; tinware and
hardw are: miscellaneous tphol losraphic sup
plies rubber stamps, Tags. and athletic sup
plies); plumbing; groceries and provisions; !;
boots and shoes: drugs and chemicals: paints
and brushes: lumber: meats. fish and poul-
try; dry goods: ice; electrical supplies; sad
dIery and wheelwright supplies; kindergarten
supplies; laundry work: automobile supplies:
and for the purchase Of old materials during
the period named. Form Of proposal sreci-
ficaticas and necessary Information may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer, d. c.,
Room $50, District Building In applying
specify the class Of supplies for which forms
are desired. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, r'RED-
ERICK L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING,
Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Realty Transfers

Washington Heights-Charles W. King IT TX
to Charles W. Van Wagner. lot a, block
5, SO.
Edwin r. to Mrs. c. o. Gage, lot = square
go. s2l1.50.
1906 Sixteenth street northwest-Carrie F
Lucas et vir. Anthony F., TO Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones. lot lis, and part
lot Us. square ls1, SO
1850 X street northwest-Harry Wardman ct
al. TO Anthony F. Lucas, lot 13, square rs
SO
Iunlaw road, near Benton street northwest
International Realty Development Company
lots 5I3 and 374. square 1901. SO.
as j street northeast-Thomas II. Harney
ct ux- to Albert E. Collins, lot 81 square
sLl. $40.
Sherwood-Clara A. Marden ct vir Edwin 7
TO Tom S. Williams. jr.. lot os square
t22o. s5A. Same TO Verona Bennett lot %
square sz22, $522.
sS3 Fourth street northwest-Richard f
White ct al. TO Minnie j. Pyemont. parl
lot 3. square 52I. 81. 500.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Funerals

Jane ID. Bliss. from a23 East Capitol
street. tomorrow at 3 y. m. Interment
private.
Charles Hardasty. at Mt Harmony,
Md, tomorrow.
Charles White Tunis. at f. Madison
Mitchells funeral parlors. North avenue
ana Oak street, Baltimore. today at 2
.. m fnterment at Lorraine Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
DEATHS

pRURY-Passed away on THURSDAY. March
IS 1914, At p. m. =. H. DRCRY.
Funeral ON, saturday. March u. n a.
(Chicaso papers please copy)
REID-Suddenly, on wednesday March II.
1914, on the d. g. 8. Louisiana. At 0ua1.
tanamo. Cuba, WILFRED FRANKLIN
REID. beloved son OF Mrs.. II. l. Burks.
FUNERAL on Saturday. March n. II . ..
m InteFment at Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Obituaries

Jane ID. Bliss. at 923 East Capitol
street, yesterday.
Charles Hardssty. at N2 Z street
southeast. yesterday.
Allen Taylor. March IS. Remains at
Hindle's Chapel. Fifth and II streets.
Charles White Tunis. at Clifton, Ariz.
March IS
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Vital Records.
Births.

Birtha
Richard B. and Frances E. Allison. girl.
Heeert and Catherine r: wrenn. siri
AlUp. G. and y. Iabel Bsckham. boy.
Frederick c. B.. ana ciarita L. Gros, sisi.
Jeseph and Annette a Galligan, girl.
James L and Emma c. Duncan, girl.
Harry and Mary LAnahan. boy.
Thomas and Sadie Bennett. boy.
imasiu. Va W. and i's Resins W n. So,,s, ssy.
John =. and Katharine A. Fitzgerald. gtsi.
LeRoy and Mary J. Fox, boy.
Horace and Elton Dultn. boy.
Owen 8. and Rosie L. Lacey. girl.
Charles B. sud Anna q Spates. girl.
Jes.s and eenevieve A. Porch, boy.
Freeman and Anna Scales. g
Richard and Mary Marine. girl.
Jacob L and Anna Dubo0, boy.
EiiJsS j. and nd Lillian % Adams. girl
Marriage Licenses.
Charles z. Savage. r.. Of Norfolk. Va. saA
Edward NcLAushiin and Louise n Brandon.
ef WashinStoo.
Deatha
Cynthia Armstrons, n years. Episcopal Eye.
Jane D. Bliss. 70 Year.. "a East C.piisl
Ksshryn Pic. 9 yeAz.. Providence Heystai.
Annie B. Buckley. q ysars. ms wiscoasia
avenue northwest.
Lee Que, 50 years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Edward Derrick H yeafD. H0 II strese
Henry Henss. - years. no Jenerssa ssrset
Mary Miller. !. years. ns sixth strsst ssufh-
west.
Elizabeth williams - years. - Fourfesa-
and-a-half street northeast.
william Sayles, II yeArs. 4G n street ncrth-
west.
Nsthaniea Davis, q years. - Third sessse
southwest.
Viola Tubman. 81 years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Oscar C. Holland, q years. n71s B street
northeast.
Auguata n. Winslow, - years, LIS skfeet
northwest
Mathev Erkhart. months. los Forty-ssush
Rtreet northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
By the BerlitZ Method.

Aunty-Wouldn't you like to study
languages, Bobby?
Bobby-I can talk two languages now,
aunty.
You can? What are they?"
English and baseball. York
Weekly
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Beat Him to II.

What is Cholly so indignant about?"
He was about to offer a girl a pla-
tonic regard
"Well?"
"She spoke first and told him that was
all she could offer im.'-Kansas City
Journal
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Going Up.

Hawker-One penny the dying duck
The dying duck. one penny. one penny
each.
Deaf Lady Purchaser-How much
are they"
Hawker-Tuppence each. lydy.-The
Tattler
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Saving the Patient.

lis the doctor taking the proper in
terest in your caseT'
81 think he's doing his best. l tod
him there was nobody to pay him un-
teaB I got we'll ll"-Kansas City journal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
LOCAL EXCHANGE
REMAINS IN RUT
Bond Prices FractionaIIy Lower
and Business Fails to Show
Improvement.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

Bond prices were shaded fractionally
and business was in small volume on
the local Stock Exchange today. WASH
ington Gas SIS sold at 1O7 for $1,000
bond, and Washington Railway As were
obtained at SI2. Three sl,oO bonds
were sol dat that price.
4 full lot of Mergenthaler sold at 215A.
The only other transaction of the day
was the sale OF four shares of Capital
Traction at IoS.
James Trimble, former vice president
OF the United States Trust Company.
has been appointed national bank ex-
aminer. 1t is understood that Mr.. Trim.
bic will be assigned to the District OF
Columbia
Former Senator Nathan Bay Scott,
president of the Continental Trust
Company. is expected to return to
Washington next month, curtaiiing his
European and African tour some three
months, according to reports received
here today Senator Scott is said to be
restive under his prolonged vacation,
and desirious of getting back to his
desk.
company, is taking two weeks rest in
the Blue Mountains at Winchester. In
the absence of the two officers capt.
Guy T. scott is in charge of the bank.
Alexander Wolf delivered the second
lecture in the series on the law OF ne
gotiable instruments before the Wasn-
ipston chapter American Institute OIL
banking. at the regular weekly meeting
last night.
No announcement was made Today py
Officers of the National Savings and
Trust Company in regard to plans for
the new building. The bui COM
rrittee is engaged in concluding de-
tails.
A Census Bureau report today showed
the cotton crop of 1913, excluding 1nters,
10 be 1S964,9S1 bales. counting round
as half bales, compared with 10, 4eS'oo9
for 1912 Included in the statistics Tor
1913 are 1916 round bales and a, 80 paies
of sea island. The average gross weight
Of the bale is 505.S pounds for 1913,
compared with $3.50 for 1912. Express
ed Ia equivalent 500-pound bales, gross,
the 1913 crop is 14,1z7,356 compared
with l370S,421 for 1912
Cotton estimated by ginners as. re-
rnainipg to be ginned and included in
tine statistics for 1918 amounts to 2S. .267
bales. In addition 629,o19 running bales
of Iinters were obtained from tine crop
of 1913, compared with 60z,324 bales for
1912, equivalent to 639,79 bales OF oOO
pounds for 1913 and 609,594 for lSl2
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
The Fire Record

bill o. m, Thursday. Box 3si. rear Io32 and
1c3a Fourth street northwest. shed. dam
age. s2J.
IS y. ln., Thursday. Engine company 70. 5
on local 10 vacant house at $40 X street
nofthwsSt damage. SO.
3i:M y. M, Thursday. Box S51. ST. CeceIia's
Academy. COL East Capitol street, damage.
q co. /. 5--s3-z7T-r-
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5's. 81 ,0OOa107
Washington Railway As, sI,OOOdS2h
81 .CcJftsz1z. Sl.00GuS211.
Mergenthaler, l0Q2l54.
Afte-' call-Capital Traction, 1al0o
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Trained Horses in London

dumb animals is cruel"
Cruel. indeed! You never sees me
use the whip on this ere moke. 'E's
frightened to death il / so much as
coughs. E knows me''-Exchange
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
One. of the Times.

Pintopp-So you're n travelling man.
1t must be a trying life
Bagley tyawningp-It is We meet
script.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Refused Opera Fortune.

ROME, March Con the ground that
1t would be degrading to his art. the
Able Lorenzo Perosis. priest-composer.
says he refused an offer Of $500, 900 to
compose an opera.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by ". B. Hihbs Co
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Eat MuSh.

Mrs. Exe-Dear me, do wish we
could stop meat from going I'D SO.
Exe-The only way l know is not to
allow SO much of IL to 70 down.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOVING PICTURE THEATER-4co seats:
rent slO0: good n. W. location: long lease.
MOVING PICTURE PARK = Equipment
in full. asking 500.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE-About
8 miles from Washington: acres OF land;
store. dwelling. truit trees: rent only go.
$40; large business: will sell half interest.
ALSO Grocery. modern fixtures. large stock.
living rooms, electric lights. asking 100
LUNCHROOM-9:h St; worth 81. .0Co: asking
}eO0, will trade for lot or equity in house.
POOLROOM-7th St: opportunity for right
man; tables; also cigar stand.
RooMING HoFsE-I St; L. rooms; sae5.
ROOMING HuISE--Grant place. l. rooms:
500.
BAKERY and confectionery in business sec
ron; splendid store and bake shop: living
rooms. Price. $500.
SEE Us TO BUY OR SELL-for results and
a square deal. All business confidential.
List your place now.
MARSHALL BUS. BROkERS. elS y. Y. ave.
GROCERY: location best: clean stock; pay
ing we'll: price attractive: 10 quick buyer
CIGAR and newsstand; on business st. n.
W. cheap rent: Lest oiier buys II IL sold
by 25th ins;.
DRUG STORE. near 9th and ii stS. y. L.
very cheap rent: long lease: paying well:
under management: asking price $50:
terms.
LUNCH and dining room: near l2th and Il
SIS. y. w; cheap rent: rooms: bargain at
$3.50; cafe and furnished rooms on "a. ave,
worth Sl.SCt; sell for about half value.
SCHOOL SUPPLY. cigars. confectionery.
etc. store: close 20 several schools: cid
established on business st less than invoice
at $3.50; rent SIS: nice rooms.
INSPECT these-Clgar and pOolrooIn: ROOM
ing house. dry goods. and conf Iectonery;
Gelicatessen, notion and cigars: wholesale
liquor store. To buy or sell places see Us
for results.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, l423 +.
LIGHT GROCERY and confectionery: old
corner northeast: opposite school: rent SO;
ruOIns; receipts $500 year; best offer buys It.
y. Y. BUSINESS BROKERS'. l4.5 r.
Drug STORE for sale, with good line Of
stock and fixtures. VIII sell at a sacrifice;
cause OF selling. death Of owner. Apply
RURCU & kLEPS, INC.
81 Louisiana a.e. y. w. l'
FOR SALE-Iot. ath st. y. E. near cars;
bargain IL sold at once. SOC ith ST. \. Il.
HOTEL. and furniture, 90 rooms; newly fur
Hished: in IA good lorslity; doing sood
business; for sale at a bargain. \. L.. Nc
I.AUGiII.lN. Bond bldg. Main jlSi.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Umbrellas Recovered falasal:. f.l ssS:,red
Cravenette, gloria. & silk. 81. SOC 4 N. w.

NOTICE is hereby given that Special Meet
ing Of the Stockholders OF the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company OF the
United States will be held In The general
Offices of the Company. Southern Building.
Washington. ID. c., on the sth day Of April.
1914, at o'clock p. m, for the purpose or
voting on q proposed increase Of the sutnor-
lied capital stock Of saId Company from
son. Fred T. Dubois. 4. S. Dudley. Robert
y. Harper, $. J. johnson. Eldridge T. Jor-
dan. Clarence A. krouse. John Mckee. Jonn
Lewis Smith. WA. Frank Thyson, Robert
R. Tuttle. Bestor X. Walters. Bates Warren.
Richard Wishtman. Robert J. Wynns.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Never Can Tell.

The apparel oft proclaims the man"
But sometimes an individual dressed
in a sporty vest and a standing collar
turns out to be woman