davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
FOR RENT-nooms.

EOn nENl"IAVVAA8s
~~~~~~~~~~-~-~s~.~ e~-~~~-~~~~~~-~--
North.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished room. close
~: no SICK sos North Firth.
FOR RENT-Good, modern furnished room.
at s2.25 per week. sosis West ceatral
FOR RENT-one modern furnished front
room; no sick need apply. col North
Fourth.
FOR RENT-Desirabe housekeeping rooms
also sleeping rooms; no sick. 321h West
Central
FOR RENT--Two rooms furnished for
housekeeping. with screen porch. as
North Sixth.
FOR RENT--Thrcc large rooms and Sleep
ing porch. furnished; sick. 1910
North Second.
FOR RENT--Two modern rooms furnished
for housekeeping; also one sleeping room.
s2s North Fourth
ron RENr-Two nicely furnished rooms
strictly modern, with use OF BATH gen
tleman only. I'll West Roma avenue.
FOR KENT--Iarge cool nicely furnished
room In good location and private fam
lily: bath, lights. shade. ga West New
York.
FOR RENT-FurnIshcd rooms. every con-
- -
FOR FENT--Tooms- hot waller. heat. No
sick. no children. iii West Silver.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
for gentlemen. 81 week. lls West Gold
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms: modern; no
sick. Apply 5osh West Central
FOR RENT--Furnlshed rooms for light
housekeeping; cheap. sif West Lead
avenue
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished modern
rooms for housekeeping; no sick. 52l
West silver.
FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms and fur
nished cottages, sleeping porches. GIG
west E2al:
Highlands.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. Els South
Walter Phone ea2.
For 1tENT--Modern furnished bedroom.
3so South Edith.
FOR HlaNT--Hoom employed lady pre-
ferred. no sick. IA North High.
FOR RENT--Two housekeeping rooms with
sleeping porch 40 South Edith.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished rooms with
sleeping porehes- 5i6h Z. Central P. 1901.
FOR RENT--2 nicely furnished front rooms
with or without board. Els S. Broadway.
FOR RENT--I.arge front room. nicely fur
nlshed, also piano. $1,000 per month. 500
South Broadway.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for
housekeeping modern and clean; no sick
SIS South Walter
FOR RENT-I1egant front bedroom. hath
connecting. first floor close in. for gen
tleman. 81 South Arno Phone 1871
General.
FOR RENT-Fine front room In modern
bungalow. bath adjoining Phone sol
~~~~>~~~~~~ -.~-r~--~~--~-rs-->.-~~--
RANGER superb bicycle 2s-ineh frame,
taken from high school Wednesday af-
ternoon. Reward S. and no questions asked
II returned TO 7el West New York
FOR neutrality-suspicious..
~~-~~~~~~s~~~-~s~~~> ~~~~~~~--~~r>-@-~
FOR RgNT--5 and 4-room flats for light
housekeeping laa North Second
FOR RENT--Thrce room flat furnisped-
modern 2i3 West Marquette. Inquire
si3 South First
ron TRADE.
S>.~~~~~-r-~-r~~~-~e~~>~~
FOR TRADE-City property IN North
Yaclimo Washington, will trade for
property in Albuquerque or other property
Address w Bertsch. s22 South Walter.
higher. Lambs. $e90a75o: yearlngs
$3.50 On zoe: wethers, $500 q 5.50;
ewes. $3.50 OILS.
Hogs - Receipts. 1000. Market
higher Bulk, $s.20@e-f5; heavy,
ss.30@9.45: packers and butchers.
s9.25@s.50: light, ss.l5qs.f5; pigs
$S.00@S.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
FOR SALE

So, S00--S-room frame. modern, hot
water heat. lawn. shade, good loca-
ton in Highlands. close in.
s2,750-5-room brick, modern. large
basement. corner lot, Highlands,
close in; easy terms.
s2,OOO-5-room modern frame; two
large porches. good outbuildings.
Fourth ward. Easy terms.
t1sO0.--4-room frame, bath. nne
shade. good outbuildings. fine To-
cation; N. 18th st.
80. OOO-5-room brick. modern. well
built. cellar, sleeping porch. good
outbuildings; w. Silver Avenue.
close In.
50, 2OO-s-room bungalow. modern,
Highlands. close In.
A. FLEISCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth st.
HELP WANTED.
-~-~~S>>-~-~-~-~s~-~-~c-~ .~-~-~-~~-~~-~-~-~~-~~~
Male.
wANTED--Neat boy with wheel. AS West
Copper.
Female.
WANTED-Girl to take care Of baby. sol
South Second.
wANTED--Cook at Methodist Doaconess
Hospital. Phone Sss.
WANTED or Woman to do sewing
Call 2es South Walter,
WANTED-t;lrl for general house work
Inquire sss North Thirteenth.
wANTED-GIri for general houscwork
family Of three. III South Arno.
WANTED-At once. one frst-class trim
mer and one frst-class maker. Bartlcy's
Millinery 9l2 West Central avenue.
FOR acknowledging.
North.
FOR IRENT--Two-room house, partly fur
nished SOB North Twelfth street.
FOR RENT--six- room. modern flat North
Fifth street. 5000 per month; water
raid First Savings Bank Trust Co.
FOR RENT-ioi5 North Fourth street,
modern four-room brick cottage. sleep
ing porch. porches, range. noleum, shades.
lots OF shade trees, garage. water paid.
Rent $4,000 per month; with garage, $22.00.
Apply Mrs. Triton Bogh, 4l4 South Third or
Bruno Dieckmann.
South.
FOR RENT--Four -room brick, modern, gas
range: close in. new furnishings; corner
house. Inquire s0s South Seventh.
Highlands.
FOR RENT--Furnished tent house with
sleeping porch. zoos South walter.
For RENT-Five-room brick house, block
and half from new high school. Phone
ssf.
FOR RENT-A swell little S-room bunga-
low. new aud strictly modern. 1ieS South
Walter
FOR RENT-Two- furnished cottage
with sleeping porch. $40 per month, wa
ter paid Apply lis West Gold.
FOR RENT--SIx-roo house, modern inn
provements furnished or unfurnished.
Inquire 4o1 North Arno. Phone 1876.
FOR RENT--Three-room house With good
outbuildings and two screened porches,
close to shops, at 1906 South Arno. Ih-
quire at f24 South Arno
WANTED-Miscella
~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~-~
WANTEDs-rfaundry work to do at home,
sii North Arno.
WILL buy second hand Ford auto. Address
Highly Golden, N. M
- ~ - - :. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
vNrERINARy ooLLEGEs.

S, y. vErERINARY cOL.EqE beEins sept,
~. No profession offers equal opportunity.
catalog free G Keanc Pres 1878 Market
ST. San Franclscp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
W. M, SHERIDAN, M. D.
~ W. e~''' '''f 49,
Practice Limited
GenIto Urinary Diseases and
Diseases Of the Skin,

rho W,sscrmnnn and NoguchI TeHtsi SAL
WARSAW "ooo' Administered.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Albuquerque ne" meNio"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT--Office Rooms,
FOR RENT-Offlces. Apply d. A. Mac
5 pherson. Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
FOR sALE--Rcal ESTATE.

~~>-~~~<s~~>>~
ANTED--Work In the morning BY com
petent woman. Phone 96S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

DRESSNfAI<ING.
~r-r-r->->-'s
ron lnfest styles w drersmakihE see
Mrs. D. Phillips, so7 North Flfth, Phone
1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~<~-~-~--~~--~
FOR SALE-Restaurant and hotel; cheap.
u. Niefi. ais South First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

.fOR SALE OR RENT--Partly furnished
7-room residence, with bath and cellar
at SIG South Seventh street. Fine coDdi'
tion. Easy terms No commissions to pay
Address p. O. Box 6S5. city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

higher. Lambs. $500 7.50; yearlings
$3.50 a coo; wethers, $500 q $50;
ewes. $3.50 OILS.
Hogs Receipts. 1000. Market
higher. Bulk, $e.20@9.f5; heavy,
ss.3O@9.45: packers and butchers
s9.25@s50; light, ss.15@s.45; pigs,
$S.00mS.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

BUSINESS opportunity, best in entire
state for retail liquor and restaurant
business. Must be up-to-tlatc. small capital
requlred. Addless y care Iaarnal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
FOR sALEI--Houses.

Nesf Santa
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
"NEWS|ES" HAVE FUN
AS GUESTS0F TIMES
Youngsters See Vaudeville at
American, and. Hear Rev.
Albert Zimmerman.

A riot OF fun, with just enough seri-
ousnes injected to balance the pro-
gram. was enjoyed by lEO Washington
Times newsboys last night at the
American Theater. In Charge Of the
'newsies' who are attending the shows
this week as guests Of The Times. was
the Rev. Albert Zimmerman. He ad-
dressed the youngsters during ore Of
the intermissions
Applause was literally given to each
OF the excellent acts Of the current bill,
but especially attractive were Burnison
and Taylor. in their humorous Italian
sketch. "Graham's Valet" This skit
is a series Of complications. and all of
them met with a wealth Of sincere ap-
plause from the newsboys.
The Peerless Boy was the subject
Of the brief illustrated lecture by Mr..
zimmerman. He emphasized tina, the
peerless boy needed plan. push, and
principle to mold his body, mind, and
soul in such way as to develop into
the peerless man.
The Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman will sneak
on The r>crless Man" tonight, when
another crowd Of Washington Times
"newsies" will be guests at the Ameri-
can.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

railroad system in the clutch Of g
storm.
She wouldn't admit it. hut 1t was @.
rather tired little Runty w!o settled
back in a big wicker chair at Hotel
Powhatan. and :old Of the most trying
railroad journey she had ever made in
her thousands of miles of travels.
TT was the first time in my theatrical
experience / have been unable to play
according to schedule" she said. and
1 particularly deplored it because it de-
prived me Of nearly two whole days In
this CITY.
Like the Father OF His Country. this
Washington may be first in war. first
in peace. and 1t is certainly first In
the heart of 'Bunty.' Boston Is my
second love, but Washington comes
first. because Of purely personal asso-
Citations.
Our company left Haverhill. Mass,
Sunday evening about O'Clock. lot
Boston. There we took the Federal
Express, but instead Of finding our
selves in Washington Monday evening
we were stranded in Grand Central Sta
ton, In New York.
1T was a tiresome day at the station.
Few Of US had the courage to venture
far away, because We did not know
when the train service might be re-
sumed.
There were many other companies
tied up in New York at the same time,
and I'll venture to say that for once In
their lives there we're some actors VINO
didn't yearn for Broadway at that par
ticular time. know I didn't.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

1895. becoming a Democratic nominee
for secretary of state Of New York.
He was a delegate to the Democratic
national convention at Indianapolis in
1896. but in 1900 he became a Republican.
He is a member of the New York
State Commission on the Laws Delays
and is also a member of the G.. A. R..
the Loyal Legion. Society OF the Army
Of the Potomac. Medal of Honor Legion
and Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
General King is chiefly known to
fame. however, as an author. In 1875
he turned out his first work Of i'm
pcrtance, THE Plymouth Silver We'd
ding"
At later times he wrote. Guides for
Regimenta: Court-Martial;" The
Brooklyn Congregat onal Council.
Turning on the Light" Dickinson
Cole !, History Sketch of the Army
Of the Potomac" Songs Of Dickinson"
Phi Kappa Sigma Songs" Souvenir
Of Poems ard Compostions as well
as many other magazine articles.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Leatherman L Store Is
RemOdeled for New

Milton r. Ney has a force Of work
men remodeling the ]. s. Leatherman
store at so7 Pennsylvania avenue. which
he recently purchased. and within a
short time the establishment will be
one Of the most modern on the Avenue.
The establishment. which has been de-
voted exclusively to ladies' suits and
dresses. will hereafter offer In addition
to outer garments q complete line of
millinery. gloves. hosiery. corsets, lin
gerie, and underwear.
A new front viii be put in the build
Ing. and an elevator installed. An ef-
Tort will be made by the new owner to
remodel the spacious rooms to answer
In detail the wants Of first class wom-
ans shop. The changes will not in
terfeHe with the conduct OF the busi-
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
GEN. KING, ORATOR
.. AND AUTHOR, IS ILL
Civil War Veteran Stricken With
Paralysis at Performance in
! Brooklyn.

Gen. Horatio G. King. well-known
orator. author and lecturer, a veteran
Of the civil war. is i'll at his home in
Brooklyn. n. Y. General King was
stricken with paralysis late Saturday
night, VIII lie attending performance at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music;
He WAS born IN Portland. Ne, Decem-
Der e. 1887. the son OF Horatio Collins
King, a former Postmaster General of
the United States. He was reared in
Washington. where he spent most of his
early life. He received the degree of
A. B., from Dickinson College in 1855
and the degree of A. NJ, in 1863. In
1897 he received degree of IL. D. from
Allegheny College.
In 1861 he was admitted to the bar,
and MARI ed Miss Emma c Stebbins,
member of a prominent New York fam
fly. a year later. General King entered
the service Of the Union in the Civil War,
in 1862, as captain and acting quarter
master general Of volunteers. Shortly
after he entered the service. his wife
died. He married Miss Esther A. How
ard. Of Brooklyn. four years later.
Made Quarternaster.
He served with this rank until Feo-
ruary 90 Ss5, when he was made a
major quartermaster. and in May of
major Of volunteers for meritorious
services during the "ar.''
Shortly atterward ne was made
lieutenant colonel and then colonel of
volunteers, for faithful and meritorious
services"
General King also received a Congress
sicnal medal for bravery near Din
widdie Court House, Va. March 90,
1866"
After the close of the war General
King took up the practice Of law and
was thus engaged until 1871, when che
went into Journalism. He was asso-
ciate editor of the New York Star from
1S1 to 1878. For the next four years
he was publisher of the Christian Union
and the Christian At Work.
ln 1877 he was made a major Of the
Thirteenth Regiment Of the New York
National Guard, and in 1850 he was
made judge advocate Of the Eleventh
Brigade. Three years later he was
made Judge advocate general Of the
New York National Guard and became
a member of the Brooklyn Board of Ed
ucatton.
He continued in the educational ca
pactty until 1884,
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
ONCE WHEN "BUNTY"
COULDN'T Be BOSS
Miss Molly Pearson Confesses
Her Inability to Cope With
Storm Blockade.

The dates Of March and 2. 1914, vii
be marked in big letters on a number OF
theatrical calendars for some tine tc
come.
For Miss Molly Pearson. the clever
"Bunty" in "Bunty Pulls the Strings.
the storm-belated Belasco offering OF
the week, is also all bound round with
a few icicles and then draped in some
much-studied time tables.
Even the resourcsful "8unty," whose
efficiency as general manager oi
other folks affairs as we'll as her own,
is usually 100 per cent pure. couldn't
cope with the difficulties presented by a
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Ouadruplets Are Born.

FLATWOOD. Tenn. March 4-Quad-
ruplets, three boys and girl, all
healthy and normal. were born today 10
Mrs. Corbett Coplinger. wife OF a
farmer.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Curate Appointed Head
Of City Boxing Board

TOLEDO. March L-The Rev. Aaron
E. Jones. curate Of fashionable St
Marks Episcopal Church, today ac-
cepted appointment by Mayor Keller as
head OF the municipal boxing commits
sion. A manufacturer. tailor. clerk. and
another citizen are the other members.
It Is expected eigat round no-decision
bouts will be permitted.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

ness. which today Is being handled By
Mr.. Ney and a large force OF sales
people.
Mr.. Leatherman, the retiring owner.
has not definitely decided on his fu-
ture. but Is now considering several
propositions which may result in his
continuing in the commercial activities
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Turns Car Off Street.

TO avoid a collision with an auto.
mob lie. Charles B. Bailey, Of l4I2 Bel
mont road northwest, drove his mach,n.
on the sidewalk at Thirteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest Iasf
evening. Considerable damage was done
to the automobile The police were fold
that the other automobile was going at
an excessive rate and turned the cor
ner in the wrong way.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Sneak Thief Gets $50.

Police today are seeking a thief who
entered the home Of George Satterfield,
2sos N street northwest during the ab-
sence of members Of the family. and
stole articles valued at $50. Entrance
was gained by forcing the kitchen win
dow
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
On Soldiers Home Board.

IN 1884 he was made a member Of the
board Of trustees of the New York State
Soldiers and Sailors Home, a position
he held until 1900. In 1896 he was made
z trustee of Dickinson College, a pos:-
ton he still holds. In 1898 he was
made chairman Of the Fredericksburg
National Park Association.
General King stepped into politics in
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants.
You'll get the finest and freshest hone-
grown uosefs At Guides. 1914 E.-Advt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath.
Sour Stomach, t'urred Tongue
and Indigestion, mean Liver and
Bowels clogged. Clean up to-
night. Ge5 a 25c bottle of DR..
Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels of
fermenting, gassy foods and
waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feel
ing makes you feel fine. Eff
fective, yet mild. Don't gripe.
25c, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Burns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Getty sburg.

Work is progressing on our
new streets, the cement arched
culvert is we'll nigh finished, and
cutting and filling as needed go
ing on rapidly. But this is not
the only sign of expansion. Bert
Myers family added to its num-
ber twin boys, This counts all
right, and Mr.. Myers has smile
that will not come off.
A week or so ago we had quite
a visitation of Democratic candi-
dates among us for the nomlna-
tion of the various offices to which
they aspire. among them being
Hon. J. J. Lentz, candidate for
nomination for u. S. Senator,
who made us a short speech full
of optimism, informing us that
he will be the next to serve the
people in that capacity. N. W.
Cunningham was here to con-
vince the people that the present
incumbent has filled the honora-
BILE position in the House of Con-
gress long enough, and ought to
give place to some other good
fellow. Then the asLirants for
local offices are here to present
their claims and tell their fellow
citizens how to vote to get the
best results. Don't you see, ev-
erything would go on we'll if
there were enough Offices to give
each fellow what he wants.
| suppose the meeting of the
extra session of the legislature
will be short, as it will certainly
not take long to perform the
Governors requirement of low
ering the state levy of taxation.
The thing that puzzles my mind
is whether it would not have
been as well TO have increased
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

the value of the farm buildings
as to convene the legislature to
lower the tax rate on an inflated
valuation, which ought to be ap-
pal ent to any one who possesses
a very low degree of discern
ment. Is it finding nontaxed
property to raise the value on
farm buildings which had been
listed previously at all they are
worth? This is a species of ad.
mlnistration that probably no one
but Governor Cox or some of his
followers can satisfactorily dem
OnStrate.
The recent copious rains have
largely increased expectation for
crops. Thousands of bushels of
corn, potatoes, ETC., have been
added to the prospect in these
things.
P. B. Miller and wife returned
home last week from Toledo,
whittier they had gone to visit
their daughter who underwent a
very serious operation in one of
the hospitals of that city. They
left her hopeful of recovery from
the operation.
W. A. Seman, wife and daugh-
ter, of Athens, Mich, are here
visiting among friends and rela-
tiveS for awhile.
Mrs. S. H. Keefauver of Buck
lin. Kans., came last week to
spend a short time here among
relatives and friends.
]. M. Moul and family were
visitors out of our city over Sun
day.
The wife of Fred Shearer, re-
siding south of here a couple of
miles, died yesterday morning,
after a long and painful illness.
Funeral tomorrow at the Beech
Grove church and interment in
cemetery at this place. She
leaves surviving her a husband,
two soos, four grandchildren and
a host of more distant relatives
and friends.
July 20. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

S preceded hinin death many years
3 One son, Thomas Dean, of Rich
e mond, Ind. and a daughter sur
/. vive him.
Upon our roll of nonOr toua,
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
]. W. Ashbaugh,
Harvey Hill.
]. T. Smith.
An explosion OF natural gas
from a leaking main partially
wrecked the drinking fountain
on lower Broadway Tuesday
night of last week, when VIM.
Hayes struck match after get
ting a drink of water, The top
of the fountain was lifted off and
a stone covering grating raised
lup. Those in the neighborhood,
and especially Mr.. Hayes, were
considerably startled when the
unexpected explosion took place.
The damage has been repaired.
Mrs. Noah Cook. 48 years old,
died of heart trouble and liver
complaint in their home in Hill,
srove last Thursday afternoon.
She was twice married and leaves
her second husband, son, a dau.
ghter, mother, sister and broth
er. She was the mother of Mrs,
Harry l. Dunn of this city, who
buried their two-year-old daugh-
ter last Friday. Mrs. Cooks flu.
neral was held at the Reformed
church in Hillgrove Sunday fore
noon and burial made in the viii
lage cemetery.
The Darke County Board of
Education met in room in the
court house here last Saturday |
and elected Charles A. Wilt as
county superintendent on the first |
ballot, the vote being unanimous. |
He will receive a salary of $500
per year, and was chosen for a |
term of two years. The follow
ing townships and towns will |
compose the several districts of |
the county;
Patterson, Wabash and York |
Uownships-24 teachers.
Allen and Brown -28 teachers. |
Mississinawa, Jackson and
Washington-43 teachers.
Greenville township-21 teach
ers.
Richland and Wayne-3O tea
Adams s-27 teachers.
Franklin, Neave and Van rBu-
ren-27 teachers.
German and Harrison -26 tea. |
chers.
Twin and Butler 33 teachers. |
Monroe-10 teachers.
New Madison. bv reuuest-6l