davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

WANTED-CHOlR SINGERS; 80 VOLUNTEER
singers for my new choir McKendrce NJ f..
Church. Mass. ave. het. 9th and 10th Call
Saturday. 100 pm. W. ]. PALMER. ocS-2t
WANTED FOREIGNERS AND AMERICANS TO
study at the Oriental University. X. +. D. 4.
Washington. u. C.. ocJ-3Ot
wANTED-1N PRIVATE FAMILY AT CHEVY
Chase. wife and husband mother and son
for domestic work. Cali Room 9O1 Evans
building. 1920 New York ave. NV. oc6-3t'
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
Draughons Practical Business College 1917
New York ave-: Please send ire particulars ex.
planning how | may enroll in your college and
by your cooperative plan earn back every
penny that ! pay you for tuition while at
tending the college. Also send your large H.
lustrated catalogue of courses in bookkeeping,
banking. penmanship. commercial law, bust
English, civil service. shorthand touch
typewritng. .elegraphy. etc. I understand
that under obligation BY making the
request
name
Address
Night day school. ....................
seI9-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

HOUSEWORk-BY RELIABLE COLORED GIRL.
place for general Homework chamberwork;
stay nights. 3O7 Va ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

WANTED-RY FIRST-CLASS PASTRY COOK.
place in hotel or private. Call address 1884
Wallach pl.. bet. 18th, 14th. 7 and L SITS.
OCT 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

WHEN YOUR FURNACE. RANGE. IATROBE
needs repair call Main $40. Guttcring. spout.
ing. thinning. EMPIRE STOVE REPAIR CO..
1928 st. NV. se29o0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

CHAMBERMAID-PI.ACE AS CHAMBERMAIp.
Waitress or general Homework by neat col
Ored Girl. 0fal1 15fh nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EURNI&HED
One cent a word for IL VIC

THREE FRONT BAY-WINDOW ROOMS: SIN
gle or en- suite: private family; adults: light
housekeeping privileges 1902 \ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

COLORED GIRL. POSITION
as chambcrmaid or general houseworker lol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

11O4 sTH N.W.-OCT Is. LARGE ALCOvE
| front room. private family; excellent home
L fahI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

WANTED by RESPECTABLE COIOREl
woman. place in flats; city reference IL
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
FOR RENT-H0USEs.
FURN1sHED on UNFURNIsae0.

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
dlS-1l1 14th st. NV. 3-story and basement
store and Office dwelling: WIFI lease for term
of years.
1853 y st. NV. Isrs.. 8 baths tOct. ~. $4,000
1894 Col I'd. ~ rooms and 2 baths. $4,000
Hyattsville. Nd, 10 rooms and bath. fur
2433 18th ct. NV, 1Or. and b. tOct. n. $3.50
We have a number Of desirable furnished
houses In the NV. section; rent, SIS per mo.
and upward. TYLER RUTHERFORD unc.b.
oc2-1ts 80 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

937 MASS. AVE. N.W.-LARGE, BEAUTIFULLY
furnished front rooms. with balcony. overlook
ing Massachusetts ave-; one block from library {;
private family: references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

COOK-BY RESPECTABLE COIORED WON
an. place cook maid: can give reference
stay nights. Address 1923 Florida ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

WANTED-FOUR GENTLEMEN TO ROOM AND
board; private family; cars. G.. ". Uni
versity. War and Treasury departments
Apply after Z PM. 1119 18th st Nv. oc7-3t"
2514 18TH NW.-LARGE SOUTH ROOMS on
I'd and Sd floors; private family; board: tele-
phone oc1-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

COOK PLACE AS GOOD COOK: REFER
ences 2614 X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-s11 7TH ST. S.w.. $3.50 Nc
LACHLIN BANKING CORPORATION. 1ott
and G. selj-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

WANTED-BY ACTIVE REAL ESTATE
firm, salesman of some experience
who has vehicle or auto. Big money
FOR the right man. Only city property
mo suburban. handled. Replies treat
ed with absolute confidence. Box al.
Star Office. ocf-3t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01
KEEP THEKIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Bridgeport People
 Know How to Save It.

Many Bridgeport people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsi- ble for vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and per- manently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a Bridgeport citizens recommendation:
 A. H. Mccarthy, 1866 East Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: "I have used Deans Kidney Pills for years with the best of results and feel that I am in position to recommend them This remedy is a reliable one and acts up to every claim made for it. I suffered from a constant aching across the small of my back, accompanied by pains through my Joins and hips When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills be- gan their use and found relief. My wife has also taken this remedy for similar troubles and has received the best of results
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's = and take no other 1851
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01
THE COST OF TT TO MIR. HILL.

It cost Congressman Hill to be de- feated for U. s. Senator the sum ot S3,103 ss. of which $2,5o0 0went to MT. Roraback who managed his campaign. The other items were for printing, trav- any improper expenditure. But one newspaper is mentioned. the total it received being only $2o.75 and this be- ing mostly for printing. The newspa- pers which supported MT. Hill, did so on public grounds. believing him the better fitted for the office. THe An sonia Sentinel, in commenting upon this fact, refers to a point which is un- der serious consideration by many newspapers:
 There is no evidence that any of them received any of the $2,500 paid to- the advertising manager, nor is there any proof that they wanted any of it. for few if any of them are in that kind of business, except as they are abe to sell political advertising like any other advertising, on a per-inch basis, as if the space were to be used for dry goods or any other commodity. more of the papers will refuse to give any different consideration to political readers" than to other space filters.
 During political campaigns most newspapers are inundated with mat ter from the literary bureaus main tained by candidates, little of which possesses news value. They publish more or less of it. despite the facts that 1t constitutes in the aggregate a heavy charge upon them and that it's use necessitates the exclusion of Hive news"
 A time Is coming. probably near at hand. when newspapers will refuse to publish such matter without compensa- tion and thus cease to be the heav- fest contributors-fn cost of "compo- sition" and white paper-to campaign funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought y'saass1s sssss ses of &HzzExa
The Stock Market.

tWatson. Alpers & Co.)
 Three years ago general business was inflated and therefore in danger. To- day it is down to bed rock and nothing but unexpected calamity can interrupt a course of healthful expansion. Rail- road "Empire-building" and reorgan- ization of finances. together with pro- vision for future needs. are more tn an ever rendered possible by the plethora of surplus funds. In these circum- stances we cannot but feel that price declines in securities will be only tenn porary. It is season when more or less unsettlement and depression often are witnessed. The manipulation, where it exists has borne the evidence of a master hand. which some of the shrewdest observers in the Street have failed to identify. Investment facts are the underlying support of the mar ket. however. and when conditions are considered ripe. the manipu ation to which we refer. though now tempor- arily directed toward a levelling Of prices to some extent. must turn for the largest profits to constructive CO., operation with natural forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

Police Commissioner Bingham of New York city endorses the plan pursued by Police Chief Kohler of Cleveland, Ohio, which is that when an officer meets a drunken man, or even disorderly per- son. on the street, he takes him home instead of to the police station. 1t is, we believe, the custom in many cities to refrain from arresting a drunken man who is quietly vending his way homeward, and to make an arrest only when the man evinces disorderly or quarrelsome tendencies or when, in winter, there is g. possibility of fatal exposure to the cold. In most cases, the official motive for non-arrest is not sympathy with the drunken man, but regard for his family which, in cases of arrests with fines, often suffer the more severely. Whether the officer should take the man home, is another matter. It might not be wise for the officer to leave his beat, and the calls for the patrol wagon might become so frequent as to demand an expensive increase of facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

The Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association is still laboring earnestly for complete inland line from Maine to Florida At the present time, with but little over a month of the Con- gressional session remaining and with also Treasury deficit, there is slight chance of action on the bills pending in the House which provide for a con- tinuous inland chain of rivers and har- bors from Boston to Florida, but there is not the least doubt that eventually affirmative action will be taken. Quite possibly. something will be done by the incoming Congress, which, it is predict cd will pass $100,000,0 900 river and aharbor bill. As may be recalled. Long Island Sound is one of the links in this proposed inland chain and the cities along its shores are thus specially in- terested in the project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01
MUCH SUFFERING
 FROM BITTER COLD
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Only Eight Above Zero in New York Freeze Puts Many Ont of Work = Over 2,GOO in Bowery Bread Lins.
Especial from United Press.)

New York. Feb. 1.-The coldest day of winter hit New York to-day and is accompanied by snow and ice. The temperature is around eight degrees above zero and the weather bureau promises even lower mercurial condi- tfons to-day. The poor and homeless are suffering greatly. The pub ic lodg- ing houses and charitable institutions throughout the city are crowded with the destitute. among them many wom- en and children.
 One of the pitiable features of the freeze is that hundreds of homeless men who have been earning money by shovelling snow in the streets have been forced to quit owing to the in- tense cold and their lack of clothing.
 The Bread Line at the Bowery Mis- sion this morning fed 20O0. Several tenement fires early to-day drove thir- ty families out into the bleak streets. The fremen were hampered by frozen hydrantS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

Trade and financial affairs are, says Banker Clews, ''at a relative stand still" There is a disposition to wait for fresh signs, of encouragement and until confidence becomes more set- tled." AS causes, he cites: "A too vio- lent recovery after the panic, the un- certainty connected with tariff revis- ion. and the high prices of many com modities which check consumption and discourage future contracts" As off, sets, he cites "the prosperity of our agricultural classes, and the great abundance of cheap money" In his opf1Aionv these conflicting influences almost counterbalance each other" and which will prevail cannot be told at this juncture' Yet many of the conditions necessary for a fresh forward start are present; there is no overproduction, finance and industry are sound, the country is sound, it's resources are unimpaired and capital Is abundant. All that is wanted is more confidence" With regard to the market itself, MT. Clews says:
 At present the outlook of the market IS uncertain. Activity would undoubt- edly be promoted by lower prices, but cheap money and strong undertone prevent radical weakness. No general can, however, be expect ed until the tariff question is settled. Congress appears to be impressed with the desirability of prompt action as soon as the extra session is called early in March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

From the evidence given by c. W. Perkins. a member of the J. P. Nor gan & Co.,, before the Senate Judiciary committee. Saturday. it appears that the concern which disposed of the Ten nessee Coal 6 Iron Co. to the Steel trust. was a firm of brokers: that. al- though this firm was said to be in
 financial difficulties. there was no cash payment but merely an exchange of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

Aerial navigation and the wireless telegraph have raised a new question, viz. what right have the aerial navi- gators and the wireless electric cur- rents to pass over a mans land if. as always heretofore claimed, his property rights extent upward to the sky Can he make and maintain claim for com- pensation?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

stock or bonds; that the market values Of the securities of the two companies were about the same. and that, before the oea1 was made. it was thought best to consult President Roosevelt.
 The whole thing looks like a ''put-up job" The Steel trust desired to ab- sorb its greatest competitor. but did not dare to thus violate the Sherman law without first securing a permit from the President. which was obtain ed by representing to him that the ab- sorption would aid in checking the money panic" As no money was used. and the market values of the securities were about the same and thus the one as good as the other for use as collateral in obtaining loans, it Is quite clear that the argument as to checking the panic was. to say the least. insincere. The main question is, Was the President imposed upon?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

The hat manufacturers have decided to reopen their factories on Feb. g. on the ''open shop" plan. It has been evil dent from the commencement of the trouble that this was the point aimed att
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01
(To be Continued.)

If you wll take Foley's OrIno Laxa- tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly. as Foley's Orino Laxative positiv ely cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. F. B. Brill. local agent. 1851
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

loan of $30.O00, GOO, but refused to take even one-haif of a Canadian loan of similar amount. It seems a. strange procedure. Canadian credit should stand at least as high as Russian cred- it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

John Sevick, Austria, 2S, :, 1aborer, single, to Barbara tria, 25. Bridgeport, servant. Rev. D. Bella, Port Chester,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01

Oct. 1, Joseph Larsen, Sweden. 27, Bridgeport, merchant, single, to Marie Hultgren, Sweden, 29, Bridgeport. cook single by A. L. Delaney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
RAYMOND SMITH. Y. M. G. A.
CHAMPION, AFTER RECORDS.

i win be a big. night at the Newark
y. NJ. {. A In Haisfy street when the
State 7. NJ c. A swimming meet takes
place tomorrow night. The entry list Is
the largest ever. There viii be two cham
pionship. and two novice events IN the
program. Entries from Elizabeth. Plain
field, Paterson and Montelair hare also
been received. Raymond Smith. Tie Ma
tlonal Y. VI. c. A. champion. will make
an attempt to break his 25-yard record. He
also holds the 30 and 100-yard records.
The following is the oficial list OF entries
2-yatd Noyice-Wnliam r. Schmausssr,
Newark; !. Herold WaIlsce. Newark; Nor
ton Stern. Newark: G.. Harold F1eod. New
ark. Clarence Mundy, Newark: Marcus
Brennan, Newark: NJ. r. Addy, Paterson
J. ]. Shearer, Paterson @. 5. Rogers,
Montclair; A. D. Williams, Montclairs ].
A. HENRY. Montclair.
5e-yard Noviee-Clarenee Ash, Newark,
William F. Schmausser, Newark; Marcus
Brennan. Newark; G. Harold Flood. New
ark; Morton Stern. Newark Clarence
Mundy, Newark. Walter Cummings, New
ark: ]. J. Shearer. Paterson: A. p. Will
Jams, No~ntcieir, L. J. Gallaudet Elizabeth.
E. Nom Sieeg, jr.
s0-yard championship-R. l.. Smith. New
ark; j. Herold Wallace. Newark; Clarence
Ash. Newark: Walter Cummings, Newark.
ieo-yard Championships. l. smith.
Newark; Walter Cummings. Newark Clar-
ence Ash. Newark; J. Hefoid Wallacc,
Newark Harry Stern, Newark. L. r..
Hansen, Pfainfeld.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

played tomorrow. RUDE Parkins will be
sent in for q full game. Wolverton has
every confidence in the "Rube," and
the team always gives him more runs
than any other pitcher, having made
IA runs for him during the innings he
has oficiated on the slab.
Johnny Flater, with his perfect
record Of three games won and 0
lost. will be the sling artist in the open
ing part Of the double bill, and (whis-
per now, IL he is going well at the
end of the fuss, he will be kept in for
the second act as well by Manager
EWo1vertons Harry knows Flater's
capabilities INK his great strength and
endurance. and won't hesitate a mo-
ment to let his williamsport winner
do the Extravaganza act, II he thinks
he is going at top speed. Nothing fur
Their has been heard of a utility man.
AS the sixteen -man limit is now In
force. someone may be released before
one is obtained.
The loss Of the game Is really due to two
things, First the TIGERS inability TO MT
only three bingles being gathered on
by Johnny Kelly OF Bill Clancy's fly in
'aasd df Rv.o Which sD5 k srseE Of j IL scose and a,i
presented Clancy. himself with a compile
meDtary three-bagger. CLANCY scored on
Whites hit to Sharpe, the umpire making
an off-color decision. saying that Buds
throw to Krichell was. too late. That's
where Paul delivered himself of a disserta-
|tion on the boneheadedness Of umpires In
general, and Finneran in particular. He
got the gate In a hurry, followed 4 mo-
ment later by Frill, who could not repress
his Feelings OF disgust at the same Fin
neran. old Jack Ryan pulled of a mean
trick. when. after he had scored and . play
was being made to catch Kissinger coming
In behind him. he grabbed Paul Krichell
around the waist. giving him no chance to
get the on-coming ball. OF course. the
Jumps didn't see it, nor notice that the
soacher in the third base line ran all the
way to the plate with Kissinger
With Kid Mueller stitching ball that
would have gotten the decision In nine out
Of ten battles, the Tigers were nevertheless
defeated. 1t was a battle OF the s'oIdsters''
and the 'tyoungstels' 50 far as the battery
end of the game went. Rube Kissinger and
that other veteran. Jack Ryan, working
for the Bisons and opposing the Kid bat
terry of the Tigers. Mueller and Krichell
dor a while) and later Mueller ana Joe
Crisp, krich being removed from the scene
of strife by the edict of Umpire Finnerap,
with whom he could not agree.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
+BAYLEY LYCEUM TO
HOLD A ROAD RACE,

-
One ~of the principal sporting events
which will be held in this city on Memorial
Day will be the seven-mile road race under
the, auspices of Bayley Lyceum. The sane
ltion of the A. A. U. has been obtained. and
entries of weil-known athletes of New
York. Paterson. Pfssaic, Orange. Eliza
beth and elsewhere are being sent in. The
race will start and finish at Bayley Hall,
Park avenue and Ridge street. The Rev
James J.. sheehan will fire the starting
gun
Father Sheehan, pastor OF the Sacred
Heart Church, has Offered a large silver
loving cup to the club having the largest
number, OF members that finish The
first m of the Bayley Lyceum
to finish will also receive a handsome silver
loving cup. The rest OF the prize list lie as
follows: First prize. gold watch; second
gold medal; third, silverA medal. and the
next ten to finish will receive bronze medals
land gold stick pins will be awarded the mex,
two men to finish, making in all fifteen
prizes for places and two special prizea
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
THE OLYMPIC A. c.
MARATHON CALLS
MANY ENTRANTS

Entries are coming in rapidly for the
wefve-and-a-h alf-nile Marathon which
win be held in Olympic Park next Sat
urday under the auspices of the Olym-
pic A. c.. and the indications are that
the field of starters will be one of the
best seen at a local distance event The
halfAmile dirt track is in fine condition.
AS the affair is one Of the attractions
at the annual opening Of the park its
success Is assured.
The prizes for the ace were secured
yesterday. and they comprise an ex-
cellent set. The winner OF h
will receive a solid gold watch. while
the man finishing second will get a sill
yer loving cup standing fifteen inches
high. 1t is one OF the new designs for
athletic competitions and makes a
handsome trophy. A set of diamond
studded cuff buttons is offered for third
place with a diamond stick-pin for
fourth and a gold medal for fifth. From
sixth to ninth place silver medals are
the prizes, While those finishing from
tenth to fifteenth will receive bronze
medals. These have the new emblem
of the Olympic A.AC. containing a hg-
ure of a Marathon runner in relief.
Entrants are accorded the privilege
of training on the track, as the place
is open daily. The race on Saturday
will start promptly at 2 O'Clock, and
arrangements have been made whereby
a ticket purchased al the park entrance
will take a spectator right through to
the track. The entries viii close to-
morrow with Claude z. Holgate, the
secretary. at 12S Union street, or at
Olympic Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
o


Tough luck, kid You should have
won.
Same to you, Johnny Kelly; but let by.
cones be bygones.
Oh. you Rube Kissenser. you were awful
stingy.
It looks as though Finneran is afraid
that you will lead the league in batting
"Krich.' Maybe that's why he banishad
you.
Dummy Taylor for the Bisons. No,
Manager : Captain : Second BAseman Smith
won't dare pitch again for a while.
-
VIII some specialist please restore Jake
Gettman as soon as possible to proper con
dition. The team is lost without you, Jake.
old boy, and we need you bad.
As stated in the STAR several days ago.
Ned Hanlon Of the Baltimore team. Went
grounds Yesterday, McGraw's former boss
told him that Sammy Strang Nicklin hadn't
reported and that he wanted the little
i Iosnl1 sa,S Sai Ned. we so do nee We 1'm pesp oaa,si
McGraw. Result: O,Hara will remain a
Giant. Tough luck, Ned. sber. nit. Leave
baseball politics alone.
Well. Providence lost; that's some con
ISOLATION. Slime was batted out Of the box
by Toronto.
Mullen and Mailing both hit the ball and
accepted eleven chances between them.
Keep 1t up; we are watching both OF you.
Baltimore managed to take Rochester in
check yesterday, Dessau WIS In fine form
ana kept the hits scattered.
sHeapy'- Beyers was behind the bat for
the Birds and. allowed the Broncos to steal
1--WE bases. Something new; Is that wing
gone. Mr.. Beef Trust?
The two John Camel and Heine
Batch, seem to get two or more hits IN
each game. They got em again yesterday.
Jersey City didn't lose yesterday: they
did not play.
Mike kelley, manager of the st. Paul club
OF the American Association. had a base
dreamt was that Buffalo would win the
pennant. %gWhatsdo you smoke, Michael2'