davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SAI.E-Delivery wagon. almost new;
VIII sacrince. 1918 ST. sc. ap2S-st
FOR sALE-Horse. wagon. and harness. SO
? >. Sc II
FOR sAI4E-Cheap. four good work horses:
three driving horses; one Shetland pony: two
surveys. and doctors buggy Rear AS "A
81. sw- ap2S-tf
AT s7s-A fine trap. cost $50: TO carry two
OF -FOUR; in good condition at JOHN
~ TSEENS STABLES. BIS 18th 81 Phone
= -o'-s9 II
FOR sALE-Cheap. u horses and mares: suit
farmers OF any business; must be sold. Apply
rear OF az PennsylTania ave. NV. api7-a0t
FOR sALE-A good. rubber-tire buggy at
one-third Its actual value. Can be seen IN
stable in rear Of 1923 s0th St NV. ap272t
FOR sALE-Cheap. four horses. three dir
wagons, and three double sets of harness;
can be seen any time after 8 o clock during
week or all day Sunday at J. c. KRAMER'S,
Brlght@ood ave, near District line ap27-st
FOR sALE-Lady's driving horse. l.15O lbs.
cheap Can be seen at +. u. JONES' near
District line. Brshtwood ave ap7-St
FOR sALE-one good side spring buggy. ss5.
Apply p st. NV spZ7-st
FOR sALE-Three horses. Can sunday. 1114
Bladensburg road ap27-st
CoGswEIL's Is the cheapest and best place
70 buy new and secondhand traps surveys
wagons
i az harness " up S'' 18th ST nT ap.- TEL
FOR SAILED head OF good horses, suitable
Tor all purposes. Apply to u. r. DCCKETT
EeaF 81 PennsylNania ave ap8-SOI
MHIskEY. 800 per gallon. TIE JOHN
MEDDERBURN Co. eie-sls F st. nw. ap7-tf
GANTZ'S bike runabou.s. phaetons. Surveys
TOP ousgles Top and no-top express. cGrDen-
terss contractors. and plumbers wagons al
bottom prices: reasonable torInH- CAN'T
HlC d. fela-tf
GRAY HORSE. 1.25O pounds. good. active
Work morse; viii sell OF trade FOR good
driver E g. HUGHES & SON, So2 81.
GOOD. strong delivery wagon; fine condi-
STORE, % and Florida ave. NV. phone
ap26-3t
FOR sALE-Thoroughbred horse. VIA
Range; perfectly sound; fine jumper. Can
be seen at s2s New York ave ap9s-st
FOR sALE-Marlset wagon. in good condi-
ton. Tor sac cheap. Inquire GEORGE T.
T. MILLER. Rhode Island ave. extended and
10Th St ap2s-5t
FOR sALE-5o vehicles OF ali kinds. such
as landaus. victOrias. Surveys. runabouts
pony traps and carts, and delivery wagons
sets Of double harness AMI acts OF single
harness: also small ponies and 20 horses
A J. sIABLER, sSl 81 NV ap2s-St
FOR sALE.-Mare. surrey. and harness. cheap
for want OF use Apply sunday morning.
end or car line apZ5-ft
LEFT at Harness and Trunk Repairing shop.
18th and II SITS. NV delivery. dayton WaS-
ons. buggies and wagon wheels. Bargains
aps-s0t
20 VIRGINIA horses. Weighing from loo 10
LOO. few low-priced horses. IA 2 81 Sc.
aDls-l5t
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

Miss Edith Spofford. who made such a
hit in Phelps Browns little opera, I'VE
Are in Society,"" has been engaged as
contralto sOloist in St. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. Miss SpoffOrd is the
daughter of the late Harry Spofford,
and granddaughter OF Assistant Librar-
ian SpoffOrd, Of the Congressional Ii
brary. She sings with intelligence and
expression, her method showing study
and cultivation.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Hotel Help.

WANTED-Sltuations BY men aud women
white and colored; 10 cbjecJi5n 10 the couu-
try or any other city OF mountain resorts.
cooks. stewards. walters. bellmen. aun-
dresses. h0usekcepers. Mattresses stOreroom
help. cnamberrnaids. pastry cooks. bakers
boarding houses. hotels. restaurants. colleges
institutions. experienced Address PHIL
LIPS HOTEL AGENCY, SO 7th St NV. Il
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carniina ave. and the Beach. nes;
piers and attractions. large. sunny rooms.
private baths: elevator; sun pa-lor. Capacits
80. Table and service superior Special
spring terms BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

A concert is being arranged for Miss
Sally Mason by number of the friends
of this very interesting young woman.
Miss Mason has done so much for others
in playing accompaniment and in con-
certs, always cheerfuIly giving her SER
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
GALEN HAUL
HOTEL AND 6

HOTEL AND sANATORIUA.
ATLANTIC CITY.
One % The newest stone, brick and steel
buildings. with every comfort. always cpen:
always ready: aiwnva buEy
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

= number Of well-known local artists
gave an interesting program Of music
last Thursday. evening in Confederate
Vetehans' Hall. for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital. under
the direction c. the St. Michael and
All Angels committee those taking
parts were Mrs. c. II. Jonas, Mrs.
Phelps, Miss Liller, Miss Aylmer. Miss
Polkinhorn, Miss Bernheimer, c. W
GarlOck. c. G. Harriss. Taylor Cronin,
Mrs. Byram. and the woodley Mandolin
and Banjo Club.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

The Stage Fright Junior Club was en-
tertained last week by Miss Vera lone
Murray, in her home, with a very in
teresting musical program The artists
included Miss Clara Jones. Miss Florence
Herman, Miss Birch, Miss Creepy. Miss
Murray. Eric Shilling, and Frank Muir
ray, the last named a brother Of the
hostess. who played. by request, some
violin numbers
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Express and hovine.

WE MOVE ANYTHING
Our facilities for the moving OF frrnIturs
freight. safes. machinery. etc. are unex-
ceiled- Our handlers are experienced and We
guarantee the best service Heavy hauling
done By the load. piece or by contract Get
ocr estimate.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY.
e2o-s22 = St Nv. Phone 60.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Upholstering.

WE MAKE screen doors and windows: fur
niture repaired and upholstered; packing and
shipping. 1905 9Th st. NV. Phone North ass
BENZ. r. COLES & CO, UpholsterinR an
kinds OF furniture; slip covers made 500
9Th st. NV. Main colo. ap25-9Ot
UPHoLSTERING, recovering. polishing ana
repairing at your own home; good Judge OF
antiques; thoroughly reliable. L. FOSTER. S5i
G st. Sc. ANTI
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

S. Frederick Smith has postponed his
organ recital, which was TO have been
given May l. in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, until May Z. This will be the
first recital on the new organ He will
be assisted by Miss Bertha hansen, So
prano. and Frederick Schaefrer, basso.
of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FANCY poultry. pigeons. singing cannries.
breeding cages. parrots. dogs. cats. plant
stc, scHEIDs Bird STORE. ~ I7tb ~
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

The Choral Society had a fiashlight
photograph taken after the concert last
Thursday, in Continental Hall. with the
conductor and Wilberfoss Owst the
composer of the official hymn Of the
jamestown Exposition. in the fore
ground.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Wanted-TeamS.

WANTED-FIfteen teams for excavation: 81
per day. thirty days work Apply Monday
morning AMBROSE p. STANNARD. new
Department Of Agriculture II
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Storage.

WHY PAY MORE1 We store for 75c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. as so A.
10th St. NV. Phone Main 4229 mh7-9Ot
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases.
chronic and acute Both sexes- All consuita-
tiOns confidential Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. Hours. 10 J. 70 s. 70 3
Rooms. 1888 Peunsy ivania ave. NV Phons
II 1873.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Money Loaned SaIaried People

and others. without security: easy payments:
sfssees IN g principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. b
TOLMAN. Room SOS. $50 18th Il. NV. dss-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracti1T-
no pain look, feel. act, and last longer
than natural teeth; shrunken faces made nor
nal; painless filling DR. J. l. WILSON
1903 st. NV. ap25-3Ot
OPEN $50 a N 10 $50 p. NJ.
DR5. o. W. a W. !. ELZEY, DENTISTa
S. w. Cor. 10th and + SITS. N W.
Specialists In Painless Extracting, Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings and Plates
that NJ. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded Moderate prices. Phone n. t25l
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

Moving, Packing, Shipping
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE, PIANOS. etc
moved with care; packing and shipping a spe-
cialty- kREIGS EXPRESS. 1924 II 81 nv
Phohe N. <VlV. ap24-3ot
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. now located a.
sos NEW YORK AVE.
Large Padded Vans, "a Load
2-hOrse Wagons. g Load
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
MRS. CAHILL
PROGRESS HOTEL

PROGRESS HOTEL
Jackson and Water SITS Norfolk, va
European Plan
Rooms, S1-Oo Per Day and Upward
Cars 10 and from Exposition Grounds
pass the door One square from Nor
folk and Washington steamboat land
ing
Correspondence solicited
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Loan Companies
Our Speciality is to Pey on
Loans of High-Rate Money
Lenders.

We have interested men OF large means Tho
are satisfied with small per cent their
money They viii advance any amount from
horses. wagons. salaried employees. etc. IN th8
District You VIII like our rates and terms
We charge FOR interest only
SO one mo. 6oc $50 one mo. S1.65
$40 one mo. S1.05 SIS one mo- S2.45
$50 one mo. Sl.45 500 one mo. S2.e5
SO one mo- Sl-55 $500 orc mo- $500
We also make a small charge for apprais-
ing property. etc. Loans made = CzsF
payments any time from ] month % 1 year.
We make a specially OF loans from SO 70
800. and can give you the amount the day
you ask Tor H. CAL. write. or telephone.
Potomac Guarantee Loan Co.,
szs 7 ST. n. W., Atlantic Bldg.
Rooms Nos. 81, %, "a, Second Floor.
Telephone Main go.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Found.

FOUND-The best place TO have trunks re.
paired. 500 9th St NV. Phone NJ AS. apg7-st
LACEY'S delicious ice cream and sherbot
lOc and SOc per gallon five large bricks In
box &c Phone Main ga eo7 New York
ave- NV, mh2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

FOR SAI.E-Delivery wagon, almost new
VIII sacrince. 1918 L 81. sc. ap2s-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.

The astonishing verdict
und whose
provisions saoonkeeper instituted
Heaty is not discouraged he
remaining hfeght cases
unto the liter
praseworthy evil
But his real motive for this
Sunday
dence in the of many violations Of the sunday closing law decide
prejudiced
fairly representative are
acquitted it will be equal
win be
obnoxious the
i
the viii that the old law stand the advocates
seems little doubt that the tnrv verdict the cam case is a criterion
wen worth the price if the matter can thus be disposed of finally and
of the law if the burden Of costs Is too heavy
of
possible obedience
majority or should be II majority wish to take chances on open saloons on
a
question whether
imnemoriaI might righteous
advocates OF it and others equally righteous opposed 1t would save
49, ~ : s'. open @ 5 ne s' !" o. LOUIS ana
wonder whether afer an tbas sao b nI3 - - 80 I
can makes
0 get along
they cannot set nx-
otherwise they would
be spared the sight and
1t sided majority
should prevail and the problem can be solved for chicago
all time BY the prosecution Of the fifty cases
attorneys labor and the states viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28

estimate Of music is based on what it
costs. 4 soprano al $4,000 per is mag
nifoent: at $500 she would be cheap.
hence necessarily would have voice
Of poor quality.
America buys its art as it does its
cloth, at 50 much per yard. and meas
ures its taste by its purse. The re-
suit is to Keep what is best in music.
the drama, in painting and sculpture
from the masses Its enjoyment Is
one Of the exclusive privileges of the
rich
Yet some wonder that this is not an
artistic people and that we are devoid
Of real standards. a standard is i'm
possible under such conditions The
rich cannot make one. as they are
money mad; the poor are cut Oft from
the opportunity.
Those who can afford it. indulge in
a season of grand opera and at once
become musical critics They visit the
great galleries Of the old world and
are accepted as judges of painting and
sculpture But 1t is in architecture
that the truth is laid bare in every
land. and when these same people build
their homes or dictate the plans eff a
lpuhlic structure the proof is given that
Cooks excursion or even grand
opera season cannot produce a genu-
inc silver whistle.-Duluth News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
.CONMY AFTER CATCHER
Deal on Hand to Trade Nc
Farland for Shaw of
Boston.

Chicago. Dec 2S.-President Charles
a. Comiskey of the White Sox an
nounced yesterday that he had sub
mitted a proposition TO President John
I. Taylor of the Boston American
League club TO trade Eddie Mcfarland
for Catcher Shaw of the Boston club
The deal has not been closed. although
decision is expected today.
Shaw came from the Eastern league
originally. was sold To the Pacific Coast
league, and then went back TO the
Toronto club of the Eastern league. He
was purchased two years ago by the
Boston club and has shown some excel
lent work behind the bat His batting
ability has not been on a par with Me
Farland's but he is considered to be
steady, hard working player Presi-
dent Comiskey said the proposed deal
would be an even trade and these two
players were the only ones who will
figure.
Hoffman Not After Franchise.
Circus Solly Holman. utility man of
the worlds champion Cubs, is not after
the Des Moines franchise in the West
ern league. according to letter re-
ceived by President Murphy of the
elares he Will stick to major league
playing for a few years at least. and
that he is not anxious to take up the
many worries Of magnate
The watch charm, emblematic of the
worlds championship, makes an ex-
cellent attraction for shoe store dis
play window. according to a letter re-
teived in Chicago yesterday from Sec
I
Cubs. Johnny declares it has brought
many new customers to his Troy On
V establishment. and he is as proud
of it as he is of the bank balance which
was shipped with It.
William A. Rourke Of the Omaha club
| in the Western league is in Chicago
to be in on the talk tests connected
with the American association meeting
Billy says the Omaha champions We're
given their share of support by the
Western league fans last season and
| there is no cause for complaint
Murphy TO Protect Minors.
President Murphy will soon appear
in the role of protector general for
the minor leagues. He has submitted
a plan to the National commission
which, he claims, will do away with
petty brokerage in the case of drafted
players.
Under President Murphy's plan a
club owner can not ask increased prices
for drafted players unless they have
been regularly enrolled on the club
pay roll When a player has been
drafted from the minor leagues and is
found to be lacking in major league
ability the price for his repurchase by
the minors shall be fixed by the draft
price.
This has been one of the leading con-
tentions of the minor leaguers for some
years Murphy declares their claim is
a just one, and has set about to cham
piOn their cause. The National com
mission. it is expected. will act on the
plant at the January meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
Politics and Manners.

Civilization still drags her weary
steps toward the capitol at Washing
ton, but she has not reached there
Yet. Every year or two shows fight
with fists in one or another house of
congress. Nobody thus enga ging ever
seems TO be ashamed of himself Yes
terday the leader of the house demo-
Gratis had a round or two with his fell
low democratic member OF the COM
mittee on rules, Judge De Almond of
Missouri. It was worthy a Springfield
convention. but nothing else that we
can think OF BY and by these two
political personages will be on their
feet prattling of the country's dignity
and honor" and all the rest of it. Per
haps this pummeIling of the two chief
men of the nations minority party
may symbolic an immediate future
We wonder,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
SENATE STIRS MIDDLE SEC. PHI FINE GAME
Admiral Brownson Endorsed
by Maine Man, Who
Plans Law.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 27.-"Wheth-
er you are president or not makes no
difference You shall not dispose of
me in this manner l will be heard -
language used by Rear Admiral Brown
son prior to his resignation as chief
of the bureau of navigation.
Senator Hale, chairman of the naval
committee of the senate. disagrees en-
phatically with the action of the presi-
dent in adopting the recommendation
of Surgeon General Rixey to assign
medical officers to the command of
hospital ships.
Immediately after congress convenes
Senator Hale proposes to introduce a
bill giving positive rank to staff of
ficers. accompanied by a provision pro
hibiting their assignment to the com
mand of any naval eessel whatsoever.
Senator With Admiral.
ITO begin with" the senator said
today. Admiral Brownson is one of
the ablest and most accomplished of
fcers Of the navy. No one has shown
more executive ability in every situa-
ton where he has been placed than
Admiral Brownson.
The controversy that has arisen and
which has resulted IN the admiraTs
resignation raises the old question be-
tween the line and the STAFF. and in
this case something more than that
In all of that controversy, thus far
my sympathies have been with the
staff
4 believe that staff officers should
receive positive rank and complete
recognition by title. the same as il
the army, where, so far as I can learn
no harm to the service has resulted
And before this incident I had prepared
a bill for introduction in the senate
giving to the staff positive rank anC
tftular recognition everywhere in the
4 service But in framing the bill
added this clause: Provided that M
such staff officer shall be put in actua
command of any nHval vessel
says Line should Command.
Notwithstanding the strong pre-
sentatfon of his case by Surgeon Gen
eral Rixey, I do not know of any in
stance when a controversy has arisen
and both sides have been heard, wher
any other than Lille officer has bee
put in actual command Of naval vey
r sell
4 do not understand that before thi
staff officers insisting that they shout
receive positive rank and title hav
claimed actual command.
Indeed. one of the objections mad
f to this by the line has always been tina
! this granting to the STAFF of such ran
q and title would be followed by fur
B Their claim for actual command.
T think this has generally been repudia'
- ed by the old stan officers and l eel
: tainly always have taken that pos
( ton.
Y I believe it would be subversive c
;. order and discipline for a surgeon
paymaster, or chaplain to be IN con
mand of a naval vessel manned by
crew of naval seamen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
NELSON TO MEET KID SCALER.
Hcgewisch Boy Agrees to Terms Of
fered by Pacific lightweight.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 2S.-Batling
Nelson and Kid Scaler, a Pacific North
west lightweight boxer who came into
notice when he beat Billy Snaitham at
Sacramento, have practically agreed
upon terms for match to take place
in January. The terms Of the contest
include a $2,5O0 side wager.
Just where the fight will be held is
problematical as bids are to be re-
ceived, and both Vallejo and Baker
field are in the field Not much is
known about Scaler. but the fact that
he is ready to bet his money and also
fight IS per cent of the receipts to the
winner and % to the loser is taken as
evidence that he must be able to ac-
count for himself.
As Scaler is a 12S pound boy there
was no trouble over the weight. and
when Nelson said 1872 at o'clock or
the day Of the fight that was salts
factory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
WITH THE EDITORS
Money as the Measure Of Art.


II these be hard times, the manag-
era OF grand opera 90 not seem to
nave discovered II. II II IS true that
rieh New Workers are selllng their
automobiles, dismissing their house
servants, wearing their old hats and
sending their gowns TO dry cleaners
X must pc In order that they can
make one splendiferous splurSe IN the
grand opera season.
It is estimated that this country has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28

tween China and partition and our own
Monroe doctrine is matched by a like
policy in east Asia, where nation after
nation has pledged itself to maintain
in peace the present distribution of ter
ritory If collision comes in the flu
ture on the Pacific 1t Will be because
other powers are unwilling TO accept
our policy Of protection to the weak,
acknowledgment and self government
to every race. complete internal indie
pendence to every land and the decis-
ion Of all international issues by arbi-
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
An Errand of Peace.

If today the battle fleet sails in peace
and seeks peace, it IS because on the
Pacific the United States has no desi gn
of conquest and no desire for acquist-
ton. We protect South America we
seek no empire there. We bring peace
in Central America and not & sword.
We look to self government OF the
Philippines and the free decision OF
their own destiny by the freemen OF
the archipelago. We have stood be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28

IF THE NEIGHBOD Is NOT
WHAT 1T USED, TT MOVE
FIRST STUDYING TsANT ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
BURGLARS STEAL THE SAFE.

BoonvilI. Ind. Dec. 2S.-Burglars en-
rarad the saloon Of Joseph Hudspeth
av,n+iea the money till and loaded the
6ranroof safe. weighing 600 pounds.
and containing over $500 cash, into &
buggy and made good their escape into
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
GREAT WILD GOOSE SHOOTER.

Morocco. Ind. Dec. 2S.-Simon Floyd
living northwest Of this city, killed
eight wild geese with two shots. The
geese settled down in a field where
cattle are fed, and by wrapping a
sheet about him Floyd succeeded in
approaching close. Last winter he
killed seven wild geese at one shot un-
der similar circumstances.