davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
WAR1ED-ROOMS,

wANTED-Rv couple. . UNPUBLISHED CON
uccting rooms with board. s.. T., from ota
to East Capitol Co 9Th ana e.. J,
son, IA 9Th - ., l. seSsE
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

JAEGER THE TAILOR has returned 20 his
old stand ready Co clean and press suits for
5Qc up. 81 K ST. y. ". Se25-lSC'
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
HELP D

BAREER-Whlte. at JONES BARBER
SiiOP. 1916 n. Cap. So. n W se2s-st
BABEEB-Whitc. At once, steady job. good
E%uarsutrc 1902 Ith st n. W se-'-5t-
BARBER-Vhitc; a good one. for a steady
position, LIS IL 81. n. u. sez'-St
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

I'D y w. 6rT--Entire second floor, ; rooms.
/ furnished for housekeeping; bath adjoining
IS. including cooking gas; adults only.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
LXI.
4 PATIENT NURSE

NJ I TO he sick in bed, doc
~ tori" asked Eben.
~ Yes IT viii be three
weeks or more before YOU
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

SD ST. n W, 21s-Nicely furnished front
rooms. SL-50. =. s. seZI-5t
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

I 20 81. y. w. H9-Large furnished rooms
ses6-sts
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
DANCING.

DANCING ACADEMY. us Eye ct. n. W.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers; So
claI dance THURSDAYS Phone II. 6SET-Y-
1a2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

SINPLIFIED SHORTHAND n TYPE
WRITING taught at reasonable rates. spe-
cial Inducements for beginners. Apply
STE%OGRAPHERS' EXCHANGE, Room 4O6
Jcnffer Bldg. 9TH and ID SIS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

18th ST n. w. floor. 2 or 3
nicely furnished. to adults only aousekeep-
ling. private home Se2-ft
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

NURSE-GoOd. Cor children: stay nights. 81
per month. Apply 1884 Garfield 81. It
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

WANTED-Caterer to TAX dining room anu
Kitchen: house fun roomers. SIS New Jersey
ave y " It.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

SLEEVE HANDs-Ezperlenced. 1910 y ST.
n. ". se-S-ft
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
|Orrine Cured Him
 of DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Eve
 nings at Home.

She bought Orrine from the druggist in her home town-she Dougnt it III reading the Orrine Free Booklet, Tn cures of drunkenness which were ac- complished by the aid of Orrine On page ten of the Booklet she read the rpTia paid for or orrine if 1t failed to effect a cure. After reading the Booklet she became convinced that Orrine was a remedy of unusual merit. She oeciae1 drunkenness Orrine cured him Now she is a happy wife in a happy nome Orrine helped to purchase the nome: Read the following letter from Walter K Schmidt Co.,, S4 Canal St., Grand
 siFor number of years we have been agents for Orrine. During that time we have had occasion to be convinced, be- yond a doubt, that Orrine is reputable remedy, worthy of recommendatlon. Que of the many cases coming to our attention, a mechanic earning $22.5O per week who had not taken full pay envelope home for over five years. was induced to try Orrine, a complete cure being the result to his The rm men receivIne ea an home. The house stands there show. ing the merits of Orrine. We cannot help but feel that we were most for tunate when we secured the agency TOT this reliable liquor cure.
 Orrine is prepared in two forms. NO; powder. absolutely tasteless and odorless' given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, IS for those who wish to cure themselves Orrine costs only $1 a box. The guar antee is in each box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed enveIope) to Orrine Co., s47 orrine Building, Washington, D. C. Orrine is for sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son.
 They know Orrine is reliable and effcactous remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Samuel Johnson,s Rieentenary.

To celebrate the bicentenary of Samuel Johnson, an exhibition or manuscripts, rare editions and en- cravings has been arranged by Pro- lesson Tinker of Yale university. First editions of Johnson and Boswell from the Yale library's unusually complete collection will be shown, together with interesting Johnsoniana from pri- vate libraries in New Haven. The Messrs. Keppel of New York will ex- hibit contemporary engravlngs rom portraits of Johnson: A. E. Newton of Philadelphia has contributed several first editions; J. P. Morgan has lent from his library some Johnson manu- scripts and R. B. Adam of Buffalo mas sent the manuscripts, autograph ret ters and other Johnsoniana gathered by his father, the late R. B. Adam, a remarkable collection known to all Johnson enthusiasts. The exhfpltlon will be open to the public each after noon of this week from one until hVe o'cIoek.-New, Haven Palladium.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Slow Digestion
A Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble Readily Cured by Stuart'S
 DYspepsia Tablets

This complaint constitutes one Of the most common forms of dyspepsia. It is the bane of those who ignore natural laws, and forget that the healthy action of the stomach Is de- pendent on the condition of both body and mind Those whose pursuits oblige them to pass much of their time within doors: men of letters, and of business, whose minds are seldom per fectly relaxed; administrators, specu- lators, financiers, and the various pro- fessional men fall ready victims 10 IL.
 Slow digestion occurs in persons Of all temperaments and habits, but oftenest in those of irritable, or nerv- ous disposition, and anxious aspect Of countenance, who are Popuiarly char acterized as "dyspeptic looking" Eat- ing too rapidly is a common, exciting cause. of the disorder, as is also i'm perfect mastication of food from loss of teeth.
 There is also deficiency of the gas tric Juices. and an insufficiency of the motor and muscular, or churnlng movements of the stomach walls, ana the food remains entirely too long Tn this organ, instead of being passed down into the small intestine at the proper time.
 Even d dinner not exceeding the or dinarv limits is followed at varying intervals, but usually within an hour, by a feelino of weight and oppression in the stomach. For several hours afterward the person experiences de- cided discomfort, and should even a light supper be taken, horrible night mare and troubled dreams are certain to result.
 T should be quite well, if 1t were not necessary to eat" is a common statement made by sufferers from this form of stomach complaint. Many O. them actually dread the approach of meal time, knowing what d1sagreeapte symptoms they are sure to experience after eating; and would doubtless dis continue the ingestion of food into their stomachs altogether if it were possible to live without eating.
 There is really no necessity what ever for depriving ones self of the pleasures of the table, or to starve the rest of the system because the stom- ach is derelict in its duty, and does does not digest the food as quckly or as thoroughly as 1t should.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets compe the stomach to perform it's functions properly and assist it very materially in the discharge of its duties, a single grain of the principal digestive ingre- dient of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food. They not only QISeSI llS lOONs LoWONSA, pu also tone up and strengthen the pep tic glands, and the motor functions, SC that the food will not remain in the stomach longer than necessary. Every case of slow digestion and all forms of dyspepsia are readily curable by th' use of these tablets which make uI the gastric deficiency. and supply th' disordered stomach with exactly th' same digestive juices that are found Nra aIfbx- vfQOrOI1S stomach
 Purchase a package of these won. derful digestors from your druggis today for 50 cents and cure yourself of your dyspepsia. Send us your nam, and address, and we will forward vol @ sample package free. Address F. A Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Building Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
COMMITTEE TO VISIT COPENHAGEN
Determined Efforts by the National Geographic Society
 to Secure pr. Cooks Data

Washington. Nov 4.--Refusing ro be drawn into the Cook -Peary north pole controversy. the state department to- day declined a request that 1t cable American Minister Egan at Copenna- gen, to ask the University at Copenha- of pr. Frederick A. Cook when they are submitted to that institution.
 Three Members of Committee to Be
 Selected.
 The request was made by a delega- tion from the National Geographic so- ciety, which will appoint committee to visit the foremost Danish scientific institution to which Dr. Cook is to sub init his records. This committee will in all probability consist of three mem bers who have already been virtually selected but not yet fully approved. The desire to have the request for per- mission to inspect the records cabled through official channels were made at a conference between Assistant Secre- tary of State Huntington Wilson and Messrs. Gannett, the governments s chief geographer; Edson, former prest- dent of the board of trade of Washing ton; Grosvenor, editor of the official organ of the society; Gore and Col vile. all prominent members of the National Geographic society, whose membership stretches through every state in the country.
 Why the State Department Refused the
 Request.
 The request was made on the ground that the examination would be by sci entists of attainments particularly val uable for the adjustment of the polar problem. and representatives not only of the society. but of science generally in the United States.
 Every effort was made to surround the delegations visit with mystery, one of the memebers even denying the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05

identity when approached by d .-~wspa- per reporter.
 The department took the request un- der advisement and later decided IL could not accede to it. It was felt that such action would constitute ofnclal recognition of Commaader Peary as against Dr. Cook, that any unusual ac- tion on it's part might be interpreted as an endorsement of the claim Of one or the other of the two explorers as 10 priority of discovery of the pole. The department has notified Secretary Grosvenor of the society of it's atti- tude.
 Anxious to Secure the Cook Data.
 The members of the committee which will go to Copenhagen for the Geographic society will be provided with the usual letters Of introouction from the state department to the Am erican diplomatic officers abroad ask ing that the committee be given all courtesies or assistance possible con- sistent with the official duties Of the diplomatic representatives,. Letters ol this character are frequently issued to citizens of the United States travelling abroad.
 the committee to secure the Cook data pr. Cook will be afforded every oppor' tunity to place his records or any m formation bearing on the trip before the committee, which soon after it's ap- pointment will communicate with hin directly.
 This committee will advise Dr. Cool of the recent action of the society: board of managers ill awarding tn' gold medal to Peary and a medal t( Captain Bartlett, who navigated Pea. rvs ship to the far north and back, ans of virtually marking time. as to othe polar claims pending investigation anC research. It will advise him of th' committed desire to have any data h' may be willing to present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
TEACHERS PROTEST.
Those in Meriden Schools Consider
 Freouent Examinations Unnecessary.

The Meriden Teachers association filed with the school board Monday evening an important document, un- signed. which asks the board to dis continue the professional tests that teachers have been required to meet in the past in order to maintain tnelr places in a given salary class. The communication labels the old course as an injustice after teacher has shown her mental capacity. The regulations as applied to this part of school teachers life are also termed arbitrary and severe.
 Superintendent Kelly, who had in. aIgurated the plan early in his local career, said he was perfectly willing that the teachers should have the rul- ing on this point adjusted. It was recommended that the four teachers whose salaries were reduced because they could not pass the tests be re- stored to their former salaries, which will call for s160 from the town fund The teachers petition was laid on the table for one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Military Tax Prosecution.

The first case of actual prosecution in the Hartford city court for failure to pay military communication tax came up, Friday afternoon. when Ambrose B. Carter claimed exemption on the ground of disability. MT. Carter pre- sented a certificate of incapability from Post Surgeon Heman A. Tyler, but Lawrence A. Howard, who con- ducted the case for the city, thuoght that he ought to have presented the certificate before the warrant was is sued. The case was continued a week. Nearly 100 writs have been issued so far, and a great many taxpayers, alarmed at the campaign, have paid voluntarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Mount Ho,xoke AssoeiatiOn.

The Mount Holyoke Alumnae asso- ciation of New Haven and vicinity elected the following officers at the an nual meeting of the association held Saturday at the home of the president pr. Mary P. Dole, on Elm street: Honorary president. Mrs. w. H. Fair child; president, Dr. Mary F. Dole vice presidents, Mrs. J. w. Beach, Mrs B. R. Bradley, Miss Emily Beach, MISS Mildred Finch and Miss Jessie Me Williams; recording secretary, Mrs Eugene Allyn: assistant recording sec retary, Miss Vera A. W. Timm; core spending secretary, Mrs. John Alden treasurer, Miss Ella E. Smith; assist ant treasurer, Miss Helen Evons oi Derby; auditor. Miss Amelia s. Dick erman; directors, Miss Lottie Bishop Miss Miriam Kelly and Miss Grace Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
PEST OF DEER.
Bristol Farmers Crops Ruined b'
 Herd of Five.

George F. Holman. who owns farm near Cedar Swamp. Bristol. would like to know how to get deer away from his premises. He went to Bris- tol a day or two ago, and had con- ference with Chief of Police Belden about the proper method to employ. MT. Holman bought farm in that section a couple of years ago and started farming. He says that deer are now making life miserable for farmers whereabouts, and that herd of five are camping out in the rear of his farm, making frequent excursions into his crops. Another farmer, named Hubbard, has been relieved of good crop of Hubbard squashes by the deer and numerous other depredations have been made by the animals. Chief Bel den recommended that Holman write to the game warden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
LETTERS LONG JOURNEY.
Went to England and Was Returned to Proper Destination in Shelton.

What is probably the longest jour ney a letter ever took in the effort to reach its destination in Shelton from Derby was that of a letter mailed by a, firm in the Derby, Conn.,, postohice for a Shelton dealer. The letter was mailed in Derby September 21, and was received by D. N. Clark, to whom it was mailed, October 12.
 The letter had been meantime 10 England and back, crossing the At lantic twice in the effort to get across the Housatonic. When the letter was mailed it was with several others and it became stuck to another in such way as to accompany its fellow to England before 1t was discovered that there were two instead of one. The excess of mucilage about the stamp of the one attached it to the other and carried 1t along with the one that was intended to go to England. The order had been duplicated and filled long be- fore the letter returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Mrs. Jessie Macdonald Downs Also
 Receives Alimony.

In the superior court at Bridgeport Judge Burpee handed down decision Tuesday granting divorce and ali mony to Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald Downs from Judge Nicholas c. Downs of Stamford The testimony was taken by Charles s. Canfield, a com nnittee to hear 1he testimony and make a finding. MT. Garfield found that the couple had been married in 1885. and that the defendant had de- serted his wife since 1900. The court accepts the report and allows the di- vorce and grants to the plaintiff that she shall be paid $500 year alimony
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
EREicHr REcoRps BROKEN.
One Thousand. Eight Hundred and Fifty Seven Cars Despatched from Waterbury Last Week.

Two more records were broken by the freight department of the New Haven road at Waterbury last week. and to handle the large business 1t has been necessary to put on large force of extra men. During the week S.5s4 cars of freight were handled. the best previous record being S,450, made for the week of Sept 3. One thousand, eight hundred and ffty-seven cars of freight were despatched. which betters the record made during the week O. inward cars was not as large last week as the yard record, however, for while 1.73s cars of freight were received during the week of Sept. 17, last week total was 1,727.
 To handle the increased freight the number of switchers in the yard has been increased from four to five. Sun day night was the busiest Sunday night in the yard on record. Three special freight trains arrived before midnight and four came in after midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
ro Succeed Edward T. Horn.

It is stated that Frederick Hobbs, for twenty years a competent official at the eastern end of the New Haven system, has received the appointment to succeed Edward T. Horn as assist ant superintendent of the Shore line division of the New Haven road, with headquarters in New Haven. MT. Horn left the employ of the road because of continued i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Successor to First Law School Blown
 Down.

The strong wind of Friday night blew down what was left of build ing of considerable historical interest, the one west of the town of Litch- field, which has been enormously fea- tured op local souvenir cards as the First Law School in America In reality the building was the successor to the original law school on West hill which D. c. Kilbourne has caused to be restored to it's former appear arce. In 1885 the famous law school taught by Judges Reeve and Gould closed, to be continued for several years by Judge Gould. After his death this law office was sold and removed to West Hill for dwelling purposes. It degenerated into a darky tenement, and later source of fuel supply to needy citizens, so that for some time past merely the roof and frame work have been standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Still in the Dry Column.

The town of New Hartford, although voting for license by a majority of twelve at the recent election, must re- main dry another year because of the fact that the call for the town meet ing was published in a newspaper four days previous to the meeting instead of five, as provided by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
Bio Government Order.

Portland employees of the Now Eng land Enameling company are glad to hear that the company has secured large government order to be shipped to Panama. Report has it that the Portland branch of the company is to start operations soon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Barge West Virginia Towed Into
Port for Repairs.
BROKE away FROM TUG N STORM
From Thursday Morning UctiI Friday
Afternoon the vessel Rode at An
cnor OF Winter Quarter Shoai,
With Seas Breaking Over Her.

After breaking adrift from the big
sragoing tug. Edgar Luckenbach. dur
ing the north west blizzard early
Thursday morning. OF Winter Quarter
Shoal and remaining anchored near
the light ship until Friday afternoon
while the heavy seas washed over her
time and as&in. the coal barge Wes'
Vii.inia was towrd into rort yester'
day aud proceeded TO the Shipyard ior
repairs.
Tn" West Virginia. together with
the barge solitaire. was pound from
Providence to Norfolk IN Tow of tn"
IuckenbaCh and when the heavy gale
struck them Thursday morning. the
former. which was the stern vessel
Of tow. parted her hawser. The cap
tain of the tug was unable. owing to
the high sea which was running. 10
get close enough along side the barge
10 get another hawser to her. and was
finally forced to signal to her TO an
Choir if possible Promising to return
as soon as possible the ting steamed
for Norfolk with the Solitaire. reaching
there Friday.
Immediately after taking bunker
coal the Luckenbach again put to sea
and after "A good deal of trouble and
dangerous work succeeded in bringing
the West Virginia into Hampton
Roads.
II is not believed that the barge
is damaged TO any great extent. MT
a survey will be held on her in the
next few days to ascertain tn" amount
of repairs that will be necessary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Special Interest in Rev. {. 7. Well.
ford's Subject for Tonight.
INSTALLATION uF NEW PASTOR
Rev. ". 3. Taylor to DE Formally Re-
eeived by Thirtieth Street Chris
tian coneregation-Other Ministers
Partcipate-"Speeia Mems Day"

scotland" will BE- the subject .!
sermon 20 be preached by the pa
ter Rev. Il. r. Wexford. at the First
Presbyterian church tonight in the
course OF his series of historical dis
Foulscs. Special interest in thu"
service has been manifested by
ScotchmcE. and a cOmmlitr" has en-
dtavucd TO give special invita-
tiCn to attend to every Scot Gilman Ii
the community. Another committee
arranged the musical program.
The program has been printed. with
pictures of John Knox preaching at
81. Giles, Knoxs house in Eden
burgh. ST. Giles Cathedral. the FRS;
PRESBYTERIAN church and Rev. h. r
Wexford.
Following is the order Of the scrv
ice:
Organ prclude-Miss Haughton.
Anthenl-Chor.
Psalm No III. tune Dundee.
Congregation.
Prayer.
Solo. MY Ain Countric"-M Mrs
Alexander Wills.
NOtices-COllectiO
Psalm. No. 23. tune Arlington, -
Congregation.
Sermon. "Scotland '-E'y. f. T.
Wexford.
Prayer.
Psalm. No. rs. tune Luke Street.
Congregation.
Benediction.
Organ rCstlude-Miss Hau.hton.
The personnel Of the committee Is
as follows: General committee
Archibald Shankland, chairman; Ed
ward VI. Watt. secretary: music-Wil,
liam Hamilton. chairman: Mrs. Alex
ander Wills. George Murray: district
No. &c. p. McAlpine. chairman:
Miss Airlie. Z. NJ. Watt; district No,
Alexander Wills. chairman: Rob
er Macarthur. Hugh MvCaIshey. Mrs.
McCaughey: district No. 3-Charles
White. chairman: David Spencer. Mrs.
Charles White. Mrs Thomas Scott:
district No. flames Scrimgeor.
chairman: John T. Watt. Mrs. James
ScrimgCor; district 40. john Il.
Conner. chairman: David b. Simpson.
Mrs. J. B. Conner. Mrs, A. Shankland.
The usual services will be held at
the First Presbyterian church this
morning at II O'Clock, preaching by
the pastor. Sunday school begins
at $50 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday. March s, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Parran. tNorD. Norber@.
\cwark-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
and Coke Company for cargo.
Steamer Twilight OBJ. Morris. Gull
porto Berwind White Coal Mining
Company for bunker
Steamer Potomac. OBJ. Whyt". New
! York-to White Oak Coal Company
for bunker.
Steamer Slinsb". iBr>. Amos. PORT
Inglis-tO White Oak Coal Company
tor bunker.
Steamer Thorsa, t\Or) Hansen
to Che sapeake & Ohio Coal and Coke
Company Tor bunker coal.
United States Transport Sumner
Scott. Washington
United States Collier Ajax. Hutchln-
son-to Smokeless Fuel Company for
cargo.
Tug Coastwisr. Marion. Providenc"
to Chesapeake 4 Ohio Coal and
Coke Company for bunker coal ana
tow.
. Schooner George =. Hudson. Tho
mas. POrtlanI-tD Che FAKE 4 ono
Coal and Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Recalling. Portsmouth. y. H..
to New River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Holton. BOston--t0 New River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company
for cargo.
Barge F. S. Hampshire. Providence
to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal anu
Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Florida. PrOvidence-tO Ches,
apcake & Ohio Coal and Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Barge West Virginia. Providence
for charter