davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

FIVE and ten-cent store on business ST. :
owner leaving city will sacrifice Tor 500;
rent $50.
SALOON: no better location. Rent SO: 6
living rooms; safe under excise Law; good
location for wholesale liquor house.
Lunch ROOM: one of the best Receipts
sl.ooo per month: government prisilsses
more than pays expenses; will trace ior
real estate.
BAKERY and confectionery. 'th St; old-es
tabiished: large business; living rooms :
TAILORING. pressing and cleaning business.
l2rh Ct; clearing s25 per week, tent SIG.
RooMING HOUSE. 18th ST Icr: rent sJo
rooms all filled: asking siu0.
owner leaving city: asking $500: easy pay
RooMING HOUSE. Goth st. NV: asking 500
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. sl3 " I. ave.
FOR sALE-For the next 10 days nice
small real estate business. on paying
basis. owners going South. can he bought
for less than 500: Tor Information call
write JAS. J. CAYIOR. .25 9th st y. F.
LIGHT GROCERY and confectioaery: best
paying stand in Mt Pleasant at 800: rent
SIS: 6-room and bath: also corner grocery
well located: sell at invoice.
rent SO: cash sales so day; sell tar
gain price invoice: also corner grocery
y. E.. paying well: cheap at $50: rent SO.
ROOMING HOUSE: nicely furnished; Iont
si7: 1900 block Eye St: only s51s; ro"Tnins
house near Carnegie Library: clearing 80
month: only S15; also rooming house zoo
block 9Th St y. w: yours for 5000: half
cash. balance 50 month.
CIGAR and newsstand: heart of busIness
section; give away at $50: also cigar and
newsstand near Pension Office: rent so:
offer wanted: also notion and ,'igar store
TartT
LUNCH and dining room: heart of business
center: must sell this week: asking 500;
cafe and furnished rooms: transient luca-
tion: half value at $3.50: rent only $50 month.
HIGH CLASS rooming and boarding house:
can show big profits: owner leaving city.
and must sell by 18th inst: price attrac
tive: terms to responsible party. For quick
results see US to buy sell.
NEW YORK Bus. BROKERS. 1423 +.
FOR RENT OR sALE-Handsone fully
equipped pool room: most up-to-date one in
town. cheap rent. Address BOX l62. Times
office
FOR sALE-A fine grocery. meat store; good
location: daily cash SO; all new stock;
At one third OF its value: small capital need
Cd to buy. Apply 1923 goth st. n. w.
LUNCH ROOM. daily receipts si5; rent only
$50. old estab. place. 81. 2oo. Lunsh room
near Government buildings with or without
rooms. cheap rent. asking si0o. RoOning
house hot water heat: rent $5l. all rsrted.
500 Boarding house IS beautiful furnished
rooms; same owner IA years; retiring VIII
sacrifice: other houses from $500 to eco
EQUITY BUSINESS BROKERS, 1877 n. Y.
ave
MOVING PICTURE THEATER. capacity
about 49, rent 500: first class proposition
s2,50o. See ad. tomorrow In this column
for business places OF all kinds: Just listed
We are selling places every day: YOU will
eventually deal with why not low.
Ill Y
FOR SALE-Grocery store, goods good
business proposition See 5l3 9Th st. y. T..
WILL EXCHANGE for stock Of groceries at
inventory, 5-acre farm one hour from city
on Washington irginia electric. ii. r. q.
SHARKEY Vienna Va.
FOR SALE-Corner grocery store cheap. sol
Mass. ave. n T..
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
14t.&daAhNS
fDe5'65E2

Weather: Fair and colder tonight
Friday fair.
Condition OF Potomac: Clear.
High tide: II:Ia a. m.
LcIg tiS2. s:a2 a. m. and 6:5G p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Colored men, prepare as sleeping
car porters and train porters: II you wish
position near Washington. write Immediately
no experience necessary; inclose stamp. Ad-
dress INTER RAILWAY. Box 40 Times
office.
WANTED to exchange vocal lessons for one
that can converse in French lessons. 'oi.
3i4S
WHITE MEN-Ten n0l good. sober and IN
dustrious with families. 10 live In nearby
subdivision and work in CEMENT PLANT,
splendid opportunity for men willing TO work.
Address BOX 222i Station g.
YOUNG MAN about IS years old for mems
furnishing store Apply after 6 O'Clock 27ie
18th ST. " W
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

l. 81 y W i32-SinGIe or double rooms.
with Eoard: southern exposure: next to
ba tn: refined surroundings: excellent location:
small bles: meals served as at home: rea :
sons bic rates Also table board. Mrs. EflS-
TER
THE SHASTA. ~ 81, between Sth and ION
sts-Second floor fiont and other rooms. ,
ba ths; continuous hot water board II de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Public Library by Ella Reeve Bloor
organizer of the Western Federation of
Miners. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Study Club in
Economics
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKlNGMEN.There should be 1ouble the
number Of customers: IL Is no fault OF ours.
as we try to give value. lots OF men buy
here but more should do so: see the slightly
used ovcrcoats. 50 TO SO; try price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 b.
NJ. SCHCMACHER-Ameri French, Swiss
and English watch and clock repairing, fEe
jew ely repairing. 1904 18th st. NV. n sl.1
J JOE CATLOTH.
General house repairing. painting. and wall
papering. Full line Of building supplies
20S-3l4 Az 81. s. W. Main iI95-M ls
WE ALSO SHADE THE PRICE
Good quality opaque shades fitted to YOUR
windows 35c: best quality oil Opaque or DO
mestic holland shades Soc: duplex, cambric
or Scotch holland shades 15c. kLEEBLATT'S
18th and II SITS y. +.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND RE-
MADE H.75-Work guaranteed. Prompt
deliveries. EAGLE BEDDING CO.. 1873 7Th
1t N. w. Phone North o:l6
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
WANTEO-ROOMS

GENTLEMAN desires with priv ate
family in MI Rainier. Md. Address RoX
lb6, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
SPlRITUAllSM

MEETINGS Monday. "Wednesday. FrI.I II,
- 40. sharp: Il message tp each. iiily =, al
ir.s Mrs j +. M4ltby 800 Mt Vernol pI.
nv back of Carnegie Library. PhOne NJ $40.
SEA\CE MEETINGS Tues lay and Ihury,I. \
ewes At %. m. sharp. regular r.adin Is
daily MISS \ocSItT. - Patterson Il. y l.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

A VOICE from the SPIRIT WORLD tells
who Nv. there. what they do For circular
address JOHN = BJFFiE. Pacific Bldg,
Washington, u. =. IL
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

While most fishermen are aware there
e laws requesting fishing in the Dis
set Of Columbia, few of them know
he definite wording of them. AS a
itch in time often saves nine Git may
. dollars in this case, paid in fine and
'ostsl, it is deemed worth while to pub
rsh the most important extracts from
We laws in this column today.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FIVE and ten-cent store on business ST. :
rent $50
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Col. John Irwin Martin. the veteran
sergeant-at-arms of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, spoke enthu-
siasticalry of the schools and colleges
of the District before the meeting of
the Parents Association of the Brook
land school last night.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

FOR RENT-FiNe-room house. SIC; large lot
near cars. ine neighborhood; will sell {,
acceptable party. easy terms. JULIAN Z.
BALDWIN. BallSton. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, An,.,,sSi Mss,%% and
instructor OF spiritual ,cnool: private readings
given daily SIS y. J Ave s. K. Pm. Line. SpiS
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
WANTED-STORES :

WANTED-To buy drug store. 800 to 81. 800
Give full particulars PURCHASER, BOX
49,. Times office. Il
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

BAKERY and confectionery. 1th St. old-es
tablished: large business; living rooms
price, $500
TAILORING. pressing and cleaning business
l2lh ct; clearing s25 per week. ent SIG
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

SALOON: no better location. Rent SO: s
living rooms safe under excise Law; good
location for wholesale liquor house.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
ClAiRVOYANTS
NJ. SPENCER.

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST
Whole Fortune Told. "Jc
open Nights. i1Ij SIh ~ Y "
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

LUNCH and dining room: heart of business
center: must sell this week: asking 500:
cafe and furnished rooms: transient luca-
tion. half value at $3.50: rent only $50 month
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Bait for rock-Blood worms. soft
"rabs. and herring gills- Perch--Soft
rrabs, blood worms. night worms. al
most anything.
Do not forget to send TO "The Fish
erman's Guide" any information as to
fishing and angling places. Tell US of
Nour recent trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BroOding Wlsdo m In the BAY state

II Is pleasure 10 see that the an
cient Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
hard pressed though she has been In
the competition Of legislative wisdom
by younger sages like Kansas and Ore
gon and Wisconsin. still Is standing
proudly in her grand old eagles nest"
squawking defiance 10 her rivals. "A
number OF prominent Boston women"
despatch from the three billed city
tells Us, have started movement to
limit by law the length Of courtship":
and bill making two years the maxi
mum legal limit of "courtn'" is now
ripening in certain majestic minds and
will shortly appear In the Great and
General Court.
The Puritan and Pilgrim State has
a hereditary right and reason to inter
est itself in the regulation OF the emo
lions and the stern control Of frivolous
human nature. The old Puritanism and
the new meet In this demand for the
Standardization OF "courtln'." for we
take 1t that minimum as well as
maximum period will be set for what
has been 50 long "A private diversion.
but which in the light of this new day
is the most solemn of the domestic sci
enccs to be supervised by the State.
We are privately Informed that the
Legislature will prescribe the hours and
terms OF courtship, notice of intention
to begin which must he filed In the
Court ship and Marriage License Blu
reau and publish for three successive
weeks In three newspapers OF the town
or city In which the parties reside A
Courtship Commission will furnish for
Il small fee chapcrons. whose presence
+ required 10y law. These chaperons
are commanded 10 lead the CONVERSE
ton to "intelleCtual' and sociological
subjects. Against any courier who Is
not married after two years OF court
ship writ ne eNeat will be issued.
On his desperate head will fail, and
Justly. the diresl punis hment with which
"A Yankee can be visited in this life. lie
won't I've allowed to come to this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Of Charities attribution Of the present
situation to political fear Of popular
displeasure mt m enlarged budget"
they will be forthcoming without any
irritation among the taxpayers.
The question Of inadequate pay for
employees Of the charitable institu-
tons and the hospitals and the char
acters OF some Of the helpers Is not
new. tx Commissioner DRUMMoND OBJ
jects to the use OF the term periodical
drunkards" in describing this class of
help generally. 1t Is recruited from
convalcrent patients. men and women
unable to work outside, and some
members OF the force have been doing
satisfactory work for years In sobriety
and industry.
The purpose Of the State board Is to
better conditions, and in this 1t must
command the support Of all. But It's
criticisms would accomplish more II
they were specific and not general and
acknowledged the good work Of the in
situations held UP TO appreciation as
well as their weak points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
THE ETHICS or REVERSAL.
4 Brief Address 10 the President On the
Importance NJ setting WRONG Right.

To THE PRESIDENT: We have come to
you upon an errand which can be very
briefly performed. but we beg that you
will not measure its Importance by tho
number of sentences in which we state
II. No communication from us to your
! Excellency has carried with 1t graver or
more far reaching implications to the
interest OF the country, and we come
now to speak upon a matter with regard
to which we are charged In a peculiar
degree by the Constitution itself with
joint responsibility with you.
We have come to ask for the reversal
OF that provision OF your personal Mex
lean policy which refuses recognition
Of the dc facto Government OF that
country. and to urge upon you the
justice, the wisdom and the large policy
OF such q reversal with tho utmost
earnestness Of which we are capable.
In our own judgment. very fully con-
sidered and maturely formed. that re-
fusal OF recognition constitutes a mis-
taken political policy from every point
- '''Ws "hu III pam COTl-
travention OF the usages OF the civilized
world. But we have not come to you
to urge our personal views. We have
come to state to you q fact and a
situation. Whatever may be our own
differences OF opinion concerning this
much debated policy It's folly is not
questioned outside the White House and
state Department
Everywhere else the futility Of the
policy receives but one condemnation
and that condemnation precludes the re-
versa we are asking you to make.
We have tolerated the policy: It's
language We accepted II we did not
favor 1t. and we are too big, too power
full, too self-respecting a nation to in
terpret with too strained or refined a
meaning the words OF overenthuslastic
idealism just because We have power
enough to give US leave to read them
as we please The large thing to do Ia
the only thing We can afford to do, a
voluntary withdrawal from position
everywhere questioned and condemned
We ought II reverse our action with
out raising the question whether we
were right or wrong and so once more
deserve our reputation for common
sense and the redemption of every obli-
cation without bubble or hesitation.
We ask this of you in support Of the
foreign policy of the United States; we
shall not know how to deal with other
matters OF even greater delicacy and
nearer consequence without open in
stead Of furtive war with our Sister
Republic II you do not grant it to US in
ungrudsiny measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FIGHTS HIGH AQUEDU'T TN
strauss Asks support Of An. ndm>n'
hanging Assessmew,,

President Charles Strauss o. o., Board
Of Water supply made publ arGe.
yesterday for support In bcraf 60 -
amendment to the tax Law de- a... "
change the basis OF taxat!on g.. .,'s...
sdueduct properties. This aTtr .' p
now pending In tho LeGislatur, aH. =
designed to free the city from '-
tolerable burdens laid upon f '.
SCISSORS in the localities through '''
the aqueduct runs
These assessors have taken no 80 '.
construction az a basis for '''.. '~
putations No Increased wo~''
Ia represented In those hEu-.s
the heavy taxes based on sucg ,... ..'''
the city has spent CONSIDERED tn
litigation.
lne amendment 10 rr' raE ..r 81
enpts from taxation all dams '
and similar works neCCsstrF ..-
nicipal water supply, but su.'" '. ..'.
ton all lands acquired Tor tu
the basis for taxation being ,
not higher than that OF s..ul..
/ lands In the immediate vicente.
Judicial support for the ,"'.
which has the approval o. Oh.
thorities the Chamber ot Con.
other civic bodies is found ...
decision OF Justice Morschau-.~ '...
duct structures were not .tr
decision which has been ~
Appellate Division and which ..
ing for review before the '...' ''
pcals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
pection with Its consideration. n

ipection with Its consideration. The
result hoped for Is measure for n
national system OF land banks bn sed on
the best European experience and
adapted as far rs the legislators can
Judge to American conditions.
During the past week Governor
GLYNN sent n special message to the
Legislature setting forth the impor-
lance OF the subject. He showed that
our farming interests are lnnguishlng,
or at least are not going forward, aud
urged the passage OF two bills. one Of
which shall authorize the creation OF a
socalled Land Bank of the state Of
New York" In which the shareholders
shall he local savings and loan ASSOC
Citations, for the purpose of issuing de-
benture bonds to provide the means Of
granting long time mortgages on farm
lands to he gradually liquidated by
small semi-annual payments. The saw
ings and loan associations In the
State Of New York are a very thrifty
and important body comprising about
10000 members with assets OF $6O,-
100000. They are inspired by fine
public spirit, and II they will extend
the work which they have been doing
In towns to the rural districts. which
the establishment of this land bank
will permit them TO do, It Is believed
that great benefit will come to farm
owners.
The second bill authorizes the for
nation OF land mortgage banks by pri.
vnte individuals. This latter field,
however. is already covered by the bill
now pending at Washington for q ma
tional system.
The great development IN agriculture
which has taken place on the continent
of Europe In the last thirty years has
been coincident with the spread OF these
rural credit institutions. The enact
ment Of legislation along similar lines
In this country Is something to be en-
rouraged by Intelligent and patriotic
citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The phrase CONSEQUENT secession
from its ranks Of a number of exhibitors
TO form new society" referred of
course. to the society Of the Accepted
But Not Hung" whose picture eNhibi-
ton was one Of the minor incidents Of
the winter.
When members OF the Academy Jury
explained in an interview. In regard to
the ACadcmy's rejection OF Mile. Pou-
poulet's sculptures, that many better
works than those three were LEFT out
for lack Of room and went on Ia give
the details OF the usual art jury system
of marking accepted pictures with NUM-
bcrs. ones twos and threcs, tn" "thrc's'
to be- hung at the discretion Of the
hanging committee, the emphasis laid
upon the Academical lack Of room WAS
not lost upon certain artists whose
works had been tentatively accepted but
not finally hung
These rcbcliious spirits under the
leadership Of Ernest Albert and q. Glen
Newell. organized the above mentioned
show. Mr.. Newell said at the time that
the Academy had treated him kindly In
times past, but that he and the men
Associated with him did not propose to
be sidctracked If the Academy had
no room for them they proposed To
make room for themselves. The "Ac-
ccptcd But Not Hung society, he felt,
would encourage the dishearteued
younger men To do work for next year
when they saw that they had "A chance
to exhibit II.
Recently IL was announced that n
new society had been formed with Err
nest Albert. president; Hobart Nichols.
vice president; G., Glen Newell CORE
spending secretary. II. Ledyard Towle,
recording secretary, and Frank Bick
nell, treasurer. These, with Paul Cor
meyer. Charles Bttinger. jules Turcas
and Arthur Crisp, form the board Of
control.
From this weeks American Art Neics
II Is learned that:
At the last meeting ~ the new art SO
ciety. February -. hnal name was d.
cided upon. The new society viii be called
The Allied Artists Of America and Will
hold Its Hrst exhibition at the Municipal
Gallery. Washington Irving High school
the end OF March. Among the most recent
members are Cecilia HenuN and irving
wucs charles Blttinger Is one Of the most
active members
THE Sun does not understand that
there IL any difference Of principle or
aim between this latest evolution of the
Accepted But Not Hung" and the
Academy itself The members Of the
new society would like to le included
within the walls OF the parent orCanizn-
ton. but there Is no room. II is there
fore q sort OF an Academy annex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

In his sermon In the Church OF the
Messiah on Sunday the Rev. JoHN
HAYNES HOLMES told his auditors:
Il am amazed 10 learn that we actually
have churches which must be protected
from those who come 10 seek suCCor
there,
II must confess my amazement that
men OF any kind or IN any walk of life
should be arrested for appeal to churches
for help In the hour OF their distress
that the Idea should be held that
churches must be protected from people -
The reference Is to the arrest of an
organized band of men which marched
under the leadership OF aCitators Of
the Industrial Workers OF the World
aud anarchists, to st. Alphonsus's
Church, interrupted the services.
shouted rlbaldries ut the sacred ves-
sells delicd the priests and undertook
20 occupy the edlhce In spite OF the
protests of those To whom It's guardian
ship i' entrusted
II the Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
is amazed that the men guilty OF such
conduct should he arrested his capacity
for amazement must be positively
ahySlnui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
TO-NORROW y ECLIPSE.
'artiai Ol'scuratiOn or the Moon Wc,,nr..
day Night AMI Thur saisy A. VI.

No THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir, Tn.
next eclipse OF 1914 wall occur between
about 10 Il VI. Of March II and A. NJ
VI hdt'h A.. Ahat Is, the moon enters
ga, s"'do" or The earth about 10 in the
evening ana leaves II about three hours
alter. but the eclipse really begins and
'hds respectively an hour before and after
me ''t%ehs OF New York observe the OBJ
scuittOn OF the moon. what il known
as ue penumbra' (almost shadow en-
'ius's the umbra treal shadow, 80 that
NE moon has 10 pass through tn. psuurn.
blh before the popular beginning of m,
eclipse, and To pass through 1t again be.
io!e The eclipse is really over. The eclIps.
OF March HE Is almost total since
nine-tenths of the moons diameter viii
't covered by the shadow. but IL is called
a partid! one. 1t is visible In the United
states the middle OF the observation oc-
curing in the East about IL o'clock. in
the Vest about o'clock
Inc thfec bodies contributing 70 lunar
corpse are moon, earth and sun Their
respective dldmeters are 2I62 1,9l2 and
>'".OOO miles Tho sun is more than a
million times larger than our world and
our world some forty-ninc times as larp.
As the moon. But the sun is situated so
uuth further away from the earth than
Is the moon that sun and moon look to
our eyes almost Of the same size The
terrestrial surface lntercepts approxi-
"H''IF one TWO pllllpnth OF the Hight
radIattd by the sun into the sur
rounding universe. As result our earth
casts shadow some $4,000 miles in
length. and the moon is the only body OF
any size 10 reveal the presenc~, OF that
shadow. our moons distance from us Is
somewhat over 200.OO0 miles, SO that sh.
passes occasionally totally or partially
through the terrestrial shadow, and vould
do SO every full moon were her orbit to
coincide exactly with the plane of the
earths orbit As the moon moves rela-
lively to the earth. however total or par
tlal eclpses take place at times and a
copper cpored shadow IL seen to s,eal
slowly across the lunar face.
occasionally "A year will pass without
my lunar eclipse and some years Will ,y.
hlhIt as many az three. The usual num-
her of annual eclipses. lunar and solar. Is
four, two Of the moon and two of the
sun. as Is the case this year The
ccllpsos for 1914 are a solar eclinse Feb
'Jarv -. n lunar eclipse March l1-l2.
"a total eclipse OF the sun August 81 and
a partial ECLIPSE of the moon September 4
On 'Rrrs MEYERS HOLMES
DOVER, y. II, March q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The principal mission Of the State
Board of Charities Is to find fault
with the management of the institu-
lions over which 1t has authority, and
It's criticisms Of any shment
must be read with this fact In mind.
Thus, when II denounces the relief and
hospital facilities Of New York II does
81 under the guidance of m ideal of
Perfection.
In its comparison of the capacity Of
this citys general public hospital"
bed capacity, put mt "less than 5000"
with 1000 in London and 10000 In
Paris, the test Is not whether one
town has more beds than another. but
whether ench has n sufficient number.
If the rant 5000 beds In New York
meet the demands made on them there
Is no necessity for increasing their
number. II they do not additional
facilities should be provided at once !;
and Notwithstanding the State Board