davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SAI.E-Or exchange for driver, several
work horses and mules Rear -ll3 Georgia
ave. n. w. no-o-5l-
FOR sALE-Horsc and hucllstcr wagon $40.
glS Good Hope road. Il
JT0T SNTE-5 cheap horses; one fast PAGER,
In pasture opposite Loiller saloon. ON Blad-
ausburg road. ID. g. u'-t-'l'
FOR SALES head of horses and mules.
snifahIe for ain kinds of work. A. j. STAB
LER. g31 ID. hu-o-SL
BUY YOUR BLANKETS and robes at
.COGSWELI.S. Large square blankets, zoe
no. large plush robes. $3.50 up. The best
~ i'm covers. 81 80 up Largest assortment of
new ana second hand harness So and mp.
Vehicles $50 up. Phone NJ. lt71. 2u9-2ll-2l
pa nth ST. y. w nO-o-L
FOR HIRE-Pleasure teams. business teams
,,. "a bors,. FOR YOUR wagon by the day. week
or month at reduced rates. PlIS\OGLE,
rear 937 Pa ave. n. ". Main o. no-5-l5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
STOVE REPAIRING.

WHEN YOUR RANGE. LATROBE on FUR
MACE NEEDS REPAIRS CALL MAIN 500
EMF IRE STOVE REPAIR CO., 12aS II n ".
ae2l-cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
T. A. sONNEMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
CHARCOAL.

MORRIS j. GENSBERG.
ASK your groceryman for some charcoal for
kindIinS aTe. 5l9 IA 81. 5. W. Phone NJ sue.
nOl0-2lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BY A LAUNDRESs. washing to do. one day.
1925 9Th ST. y. W. 1t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

The Washington Times makes spe-
Cial caSh-in-ndVanCe rates for Gas
sified Advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

BY COLORED woman. place as general
Homework or chambcrmaid. % r y. W.
rt..1N-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATION as managing housekeeper. Ad-
dress 1873 9th ST. y. w nn2S-2tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
Class b

Al other c,assIncations. Is cents q line;
times. 10 cents a line-minlmum. lines.
Personals. u cents a line any number Of
times. SIX words 20 a line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
Pianos,

USED CPRIGHTS AND SQUARES.
Taken In exchange for new Pianos Full
value allowed HUGO WORCH, ITO G "
W, Worch building. Sole agent for Sohmer
Blasius, Regent and Worch Pianos. oc29-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

POSITION as a nurse or companion 90 an
invalid. Address G. A. NJ. 92i 18th ST.
y w 1ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

LAUrNDRESS- First-class. wants washing 20
take home or private family. 36l NJ st. s. W
1ta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
PROF. CLAY
Ladies, 25c Gents, SOC
2,t.-.;-t T~f,;-,.,,-o-,+ C>,-l 3D., H.

washIngton's Favorite Physic Palm Reader
Your present. past and future accurately re-
vealed.r Causes speedy marriage Reunites
the separated. Never fails. Gives names
and dates. Physic reading Sl-O0 Palm read
iugs, - cents. SJ4 * 81. ~ w. near Thaatsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

WA<TED-WaEon jumpers. bundle
wrappers and floor hUvs. I6 years
old or over; good salarv. porma-
uour positions. Apply tu r. %.
NORRIS LA>sBJBGH d. BRO.
40 tU f-G 9Th 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

-First-cIass salesman Toc District
of Columbia territory TO sell staple line on
absolutely new and exceptional terms. one
having successful speciality experience pre-
ferTcd, attractive contract for 1910 contain
ing liberal weekly advance clause. reference
required. MILES r. BIXLER CO. Cleve-
land. Ohio. 1ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

paying family laundry 20 take charge OF col
lections and drivers Address BOX 81 Times
Office. nOZ7-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
LOST

LOST Thursday night at Convention HAN,
ladies' gold watch, initials A. =. 4. Reward,
1-1S IT ST. y. T. no2S--te
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

ASK NE how you can start profitable mail
order business at home evenings. HEACOCk.
LOckport y. Y no16-ly-Su
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SCCCESS-ALMOST CERTAIN selling mer-
Chdndlse by mail Make several thousand doll
lars annually. new plan. we furnish every
thing; SIS 20 500 necessary J. & p. L.ACKET.
2232 LaSaile St, Chicago. 1ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your lie correctly; gives names. facts. dairy
and Sunday col 50 st. y. T.. cor F. near
Union Station. Ladies only iy7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
G. ST y E. 633-One large second floor front
room with board for two; private family;
reasonable. nu2i-2t
BYE ST. n. W. 921-Nlcely furnished rooms.
good location. nu23-It'
10TH ST n w IOlG-Only one left large.
warm room and first-class board, SIS.
no2S-2ts
nth ST. y W. 1l35-Furnished rooms and
board. s. week; board 81 nO2l-3t'
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
REFINED young lady wishes board and
room I'm refined family. BOX l0Ss Times
office. IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

WE SUGGEST BARGAINS in secondhand
I Excelsior. 2 Harley-Davidsons
I Yale Motorcycle Vans Il the EXCEL
SiOE AGENCY. SIS 9Th ST. y. " no24-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
WANTED-SALFSMEN.

SALESMAN outside Washington for big eN-
elusive line; nothing like IL in stores. no
competition; exclusive territory. liberal COM
mission; solid company. strong Advertising
expert help; permanent business. II you can
sell high class speciality 90 women GRAB
THIS TODAY. samples loaned 10 right man
tell what YOU We sold. SALES MANAGER
I'D Sycamore St. Milwaukee Wis It
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20


 Daniel Ryrne, of Boston, is visit ing his mother, on Woodstock avenue. Mrs. r. C. Letters and Mrs. Ellen Bug bee, are at Dansville, \, Y. -E Mullau Is spending the week al Oak BIuIl,
 Jasper Holmes and wife are al Old | Orchard, Maine, making the trip by | automobile,
 -Rasmend ,'iiratric entertained day.
 | = Miss Hattie lnman recently spei 1 a few days In Boston, Worcester an d 1 Plymouth
 | William Nenadle, Manuel nuVert, Telesphore Miller and brother, enjoyed an auto trip to Provid idence on sunday.
 MT. and Ms. Leon r. Wilson are l entertaining Miss Mary Do~ney, ot l Worcester. Miss nowneN was aclaSs- mate ef Mrs. Wilson at N ellesley.
 Mrs. Rufus Chase, Oak nill, left "Wednesday to spend the rest ot the summer at the Cutler cottage, Crescent Beach.
 -Mrs Silas Nhecloek, Church st, entertained at bridge, Tuesday atIer- noon, in honor of Mrs, Robert o Per ", of New York city, and Miss Daisy | Vaughan, oi Providence.
 Invitations are out for the we'd ding of Frank Il. Cordier and Miss orise Maynard, al St, Mary church,
 Monday morning, August M, al eight o'clock. Reception to follow in St,
 John hall.
 The Putnam Business Aen's Asso-
 ciatien and the Putnam school Board
 request all persons of thts and sur , bounding towns, interested in securing
 for Putnam one of the Trade schools
 to te established hy the State, 10 meet , the ~tate Board of Education, Friday , August au, a, 5 o'claek, in aud Fellows Hall, Rents Block, Putnam, Conn Come. and bring friend. Re enthu'
 siastie, and Putnam will have Trade School. +. NJ. MnRAro>, , President K. NJ. A.
 The 18th Regiment, (. V, held
 their annual Reunion al Buckingham
 Memorial, Norwich, on Wednesday Among those who passed away during The wear uas SatnlAai k @palitng al 1 Putnam. Oscar Conan, of this city, was elected one al the Vice Presidents. : Among the letters read from ah~en,ees was one from eiltsfs'A. Tracy ,lof Put. nam. II was voted te iheld the Re union in the same place next year Oscar Conan, J. k. Rawson, Georgs Arnold. John Wells. Alert Eddy and A. A. Buchanan sltded from this ely
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Reunion of Inc Twenty Sinh conneeticaI

The 10th annual feanian of the 25th regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. was beld on Wednesday al Golden spur, East Lyme, siSty-one memters beirg present. The business session "as held in the morning, President chauney Mcrse presiding Ten deaths were re- ported during Inc year he place ef reunion for next year was left with the executive committee. The history ef the regiment as recorded is N ashing ton k as follows.
 Sailed from Brooklyn, Long Island fo Cafrollton, La, Dee. 4-is, 1y52, on the steamer Empire City Reported to- r.. W 4Eahiil commanding the de- fensek of New Orleans Dee. 1s Duty in New Orleans fton Dee. 18th, 1882 Q May 29tb ,is63. Moved to Baton Rouge. La., May a)-2Z. In support of Ae- guris division skirmishing near the Bayou Sara Road May 24lh and 25th. In position on the left Of .he line Beaf the sehoolhonse May 25th, Siege of Port Hudson, May 2e until July X. General assault 0a Port Hudson e1op- erating with Rear Admiral Farragat1s Fleet May 27. Formed Tn the tbifd line at Slanghtetis Plantation and hd. Ysnced to tibbon' X house ,encoanteriug taTee high parallel fences Cf0ssed these under heavy fire of shell, grape and canister. The casualties of the regiment were l0T. Col Kingsley was severely wounded In Inc charge, and was succeeded in con1mand b5 ltiantss Jel, oeIden, Gen. Aeat Dow "as wounded And captured. t0ti IL <. s9oslts succeeded 10 sdt e6mmand :. . the brigade, was nonaiiy wounded afd died on tic batilelield
 Go1. Thomas \. Clark took the com. mand and held it until the capture of Port Hudson. General T N shef- man Nns severely wounded. He was succeeded in command May ~ bY General F x Nickerson, who was re- liescd May % by General Nu. Dwight. Removed dead and wounded from lhe battle field afternoon ot May 2s, lsas Held the brigade picket line that night ~kirmisfied in front ot llle Devils Elbow June l0-1s -eeond asz saait on fotl Hudson June i4 Ad- vAneed fl column q eampanie= by the Mount Pleasant road te the raFine fen- defed almost impassnble by Ielied trees nnd dense growth of thappafell, Crossed II under a destructive artillery lire, establishing line 250 wards from the enemyls pafapet In the trenches when the heal was almost insafiefabie until July '. Surrender of Pofl Hnd. son July sth lAh3. Lest II Port Hnd. son la killed, l69 wounded and one missing, onl of the 255 officers and men engaged. or little less than half the loss of the whole brigade. Duty nt Poft Hudson July s-2a. Returned te Connecticut by the way of the Missis. sippi River and Railroad July 26- Aug. !. Mustered out Aug. r., lse3.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Notice

Putnam, conn August 10th, 1909.
 Notice Is hereby given that the stock holders of The Byron D. Bugbee Cor poratien have unanimously agreed that said corporation shall be dissolved. Therefore each and every creditor ol sad corporation k hereby notified to present his claim to Byron D, Bugbee, treasurer Of said corporation, at the store of said corporation, at the corner of k.lm and Front streets, in the ely ot Putnam All claims must be present. ed within four months ot the idth day of Augns, l909. We wish further to state that the business will be cuntin. ued and carried on ny Byron b. Bog l,ee in the same manner a~ heretofore.
 The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation,
 By k. K BugbeeA Secretary
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Notice

Whereas, l the subscriber, having levied a tax warrant upon certain tract of land situated in ar near the village of North Ashford, Town of Esstford, County of Wtndha m and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to A. J smith, and supposed to belong to said A J. lsmilh at the time of assessment, and containing ten acres fi0l the same more or le,s, described as follows: North hy land now or formerly owned by NJ. Amidon and John Morse. east by land of sstd Amidon. south ay land of Chas. \. Prayers and west by land of said John Morse, as described on page s-s, Vol. $, Land heeords of the town of Eastforu. Said levy being for the pay ment of tsx que he Town of Esstford on list of 1909, and amounting with legal in- terest to sio Ss. This Is to give notice that on the 27tn day of October. 1909. at l o'clock, D. tn. at the sign D st in the village of North Ashford in said town of Eastford, shall sell enough of said real estate 10 pay said tax together with the lawful costs and charges thereon.
 CAIRO r. LATHAM, Collector ot Taxes of Town ot Eastford.
 Phoenixviile, Conn, August lfth, 1909.
 SA-2T
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Congregational Church Notes

NIT. R Frank Thompson, member of the choir of pf, Patkhufst's church of New York assisted in the music last sunday morning, singing Sullivan < aIsost Chord, and Gounod's 70 Di- vine Redeemer,a most acceptably. In the afternoon he kindly entertained a few of the music lovers with an inior- mai song recital al the residence of Mrs. NJ. II. Medbufy.
 People of this church should feel par ticulafly proud of the fact that the er- ganist, MT. Williams, has been elected a colleague of the American Guild of Organists,a society of organists through out the United States and Canada, Mir. Williams is the only member in Mindham County, and one Of the few in this state. Members of the organi- yallon are requested to wear the em- blem of the society upon the leIt sleeve Of their gown, the design being three organ pipes with the monogram "A. G. Q. T all of which k worked in gold braid Election to this society k re- gafded as an honorable notice oi an or. ganist's attachments.
 The members of the choir afc look Ing forward with pleasure to the oppar' tanIty given them ot attending lh, Worcester Musical Festival.
 The sympathy of the church peopl, sextended to Deacon Wing, who k confined To his home hy serious illness
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Special Bargains in
 SHOES '

We have a few BROKEN LOTS of Oxfords and Ties that closing out regardless of cost.
 One lot Haywood ONords broken sizes Wine and Tan Ca
 grade, closed out at 2.79s. One lot Mems Russia Cali oxord broken sizes ESQ grade
 closed out at f69 One lot Mems Gun Metal 0Nords broken sizes 500 grade
 closed out at One lot soosi Mat Kid Gibson Tie broken sizes $50 grade
 closed out 26o One lot Sooss Tan Calf eyelet te broken sizes $50 grade
 closed out at 2.79 One lot Soosis Suede Pumps Black and Tan broken sizes
 100 grade, closed out 26e All Summer Shoes remain on the MARK DOWN.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Deaths

In south Woodstock, Aug. 12, Mrs. Charles Williams. aged Z4 years
 In New York. Aug 10. ] E. Ghand- Ter. formerly of North Groseenordale.
 In Providence. Aug. II, HoratiO V Reynolds aged Gs years. Formerly of Maosup Valley
 In Nillimantie, Aug. l2, Mrs. Huf- dah Scarborough More, aged sJ years.
 In Dayeille, Aug. l6, Mrs. Mcde Le- dur
 ln Providence, Aug. IS, Jeremiah Hayes, aged 4g years. Formerly Of PHtHam
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
 Methodist Church Notes.

Services will he held at the church Sunday as usual throughout the day church on the sunday that Camp meeting is in session nt Willimanlle but this year the services will be con tinued,
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Notice

Whereas, l the subscriber, having levied s tax warrant upon s certain tract of land situated in the village snd town of Eastford. County of WindAsm. and State of Connecticut, taxed aud assessed to Dwight Woeding, and supposed to belong to said p~ight Wooding al the time of assessment, and containing one bali acre of land more or less with hailding tnere- on, descf ieed ss follows: North and west by highway, south by land of Huids h Mumford, and east by land ot James Keith and Amssa Johnson now or fo. ms riy. as described on Page io7, Vol. of tue Land Records of the Town of E-st. ford, said levy being for the payment of tsx due the town of Esstfoad on list of 1907. and amounting with legal interest to e 26. Also for the payment of tax lien placed by myself IS tax collector. February Sd, 1908. upon said land. and amounting with legal interest 10 sa.s4, this is to give notice that on. the ecth day ot October, 1909. at s o'clock ?. m. t the siga post In the village and town of Ess . ford, snsll sell enough of said real e. tate to pay said taxes togel her with the law sui costs aad charges thereon.
 CARD r. LATHAM, Collector of Taxes et Town et Esstford. Phos nixviile. Conn.,, Angus, IT, ssoos.
 SA-ST
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20

Clarence raher continues to im- proye slowly He can now raise one knee from The bed.
 -pr. omer La Rue's condition re- mains about the same. He intends to go io Boston 10 consult specialist.
 Willis Bard, of New York, k visit. ing friends in thls city.
 At ihe special city meeting, held today, Thursday ,"to see If the city will vote to appropriate si ,7on tor the curb ing and working of School and Mech . nie,stfeets, the vote stood;
 Yes, aui No, VI
 After passing the Sunday bill, the Governor vetoed if, because il was too ambiguous in expression and allowed too much freedom to those wanting Sunday wide open. On "Wednesday the senate passed il over the veto hs a close vote. The House is vet h Nole on il before Il becomes a law. \ State Tax has been voted. The Legislature is Ia meet next Tuesday.
 The Editor and proprietor oi the aNindham County Observer, Mir. II. F. Wilder, gave an entertainment lo the correspondents of his paper, on Tuesday afternoon, in order To get Der sonsily acquainted with them. The guests were shown about the printing office, saw tine presses run and The lin- otype machine in operation. The guests were then taken 10 The Putnam Inn, whese an informal banquet ~ss served.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
MHYYI1 Qes

Tn Putnam. Aug. u. by Rev. ]. Van den Noon, Nederic f. Maynard and Mrs Eglendina Beauregafd.
 ln Nesl Woodstock, \ Hg i3,by Rev T. <. Turner, Rev Hugh FIniay Gta- ham of Union, and Mary k Myers oi Meal Mood.loek
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Births

Tn DayyilIe, Aug. IT. daughter tc Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hackett.
 Tn Pf0s idence, Aug. [, son 10 Her bert D. and Bessie Kennedy Johnson
The evening world., 1909-03-18
$2 CHICKEN COOP
FIRE COSTS THE
CITY ABOUT $500
Alarm Calls Engines From
EronX to Astoria, but
FinnS Hens Are Saved.

An engine was rushed across the East
River to-day from the Bronx to Astoria
to assist in saving the chicken coop Of
one Thomas Finn from destruction,
Fire apparatus from Steinway, Astoria
and Dutch Kills was already there. and
the conflagration had been checked, so
No 50, after its foreman had looked on
the ruins. was taken back to its quar-
ters at one Hundred and Thrty.elghth
street The fre-boat Zophar Mills was
also on hand.
Ths occupants of the coop-elg't fine
Cochin China hens and a very superior
rooster OF the same strain-were al,
rescued. They escaped without the aid
Of scaling ladders which were, how
ever on hand and ready for use had
the occasion demanded. The coop
measured s by 10 feet and was one
story high, 1t was consumed to the
extent OF 80, The expense to the city
was about 800.
IllH - u tbIIlI dCNOI anu llS IOlS' ana
chicken coop are al No, o. haisey street.
The neighborhood is but sparsely popu-
lated ana the fire in the coop had gained
some headway before the cluckings Of
the "b.idIes' alarmed Mrs. Finn.
She opened the door OF the coop and
shrIeked. Somebody called the tiremen
and the call was most effective. Fire
Chief Croker will ask some questions on
this subject to-day. The alarm brought
engines from every house Within a
tAree-m.e radius and also sounded In
the quarters Of Engine COMPANY No. s3.
The engine was promptly placed on a
terry-boat at the foot OF the street and
rushed across to Astoria and thence
seven blocks TO Mr.. Finn's house.
There was a general laugh 80 the big
engine draw by gallcping horses ar.
rived on the spot.
Inquiry made later showed that the
alarm sent out was special building
call" rung In from factory half mile
away from Finns place
The evening world., 1909-03-18
Doctors Mistakes
Corrected.
TUBERCULOSIS CURED.

At the recent Tuberculosis Congress, held
In Washington. ID. c., the noted scientists
and specialists unanimously Endorsed and
recommended XLight examination OF the
chest as the ONLY way to know existing
conditions or to make positive diagnosis
OF the early and different stages OF tuber.
culosis heart disease aud their kindred all.
ments.
Tho remarkable success OF Dr.. Auder.
sons treatment and cure OF diseases OF the
Lungs, Heart, Liver and Stomach Is due to
his use OF the Anderson X-Light for exam.
nations and for diagnosing diseases OF these
organs
An X.Lsht examination trequirlng only
few seconds time reveals the actual con.
ditions and an absolutely correc, diagnosis
can be made Immediately. and the proper
kind o. treatment may de directed with
out experiment or delay. The diagnosis
has too frequently been gussswork and
often altogether wrong, making the trea'-
ment not only experimental, but actually
useless and dangerous In many Instances
To thump the chest or to listen with the
ear 70 the outside OF the body is mere
chids play compared to the accuracy OF
the diagnosis now obtalnable By this per-
feet X-Light examination which locates
Invisible diseases from three to six months
sooner than Is possible by the usual medi.
cal examination. Dr. Andersons treatnen,
Is based upon an accurate diagnosis.
II you have any symptoms o! Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consump.
tlon or evil effects OF la Grippe, heed the
warning and consult Or. Anderson for
correct diagnosis OF Your trouble at once.
before tubercle bacIlli appear or serious
complications develop
DO not neglect. do not delay, do not ex.
pertinent, and do not wait for Spring
breakdown to overtAke YOU. Be sure OF
what your real ailment is before trying
any remedy or treatment Office consulta-
tion and examination given free.
Or. Anderson, Specialist for twenty-five
years In Diseases OF Nose, Throat and
9Th and sth aves.), New York.
Hours-lo to I. Ottics 10 open on Mon.
day. Wednesday and Friday evenings I'LL
o'clock Sundays, II TO a.