davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, ISIS 18th 81 y "
SUITS Pharmacy 9Th & Mass ave y W
HoTnu1g's Pharmacy. III & II SITS \ W
GoldenberS's Dept Store. 9TH & K SITS NV
CessfOrc's. Sth and L sts y "
Howard. R D. 18th & " sts- n W
5 kann' Sons & Co Dept store. sth 81
& Pa ave y "
Rooster. h B. sd and " SITS y W
AsttinSly Pharmacy. 18th & 1. SITS n "
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1857 Calvert St y W
Paul Pearson. 18th 81 & Fla ave n u
ouisley's Pharmacy. list & c sts \ "
sReh's Pharmacy. tn & E sts- y ".
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and 2 y u
Simpson. J r. 7th & 2 SITS y. "
Smith. J E, gath & Wisconsin ave
Tsyioe's Pharmacy. sth & P SITS N ".
Feitch. R A, 20th & n SITS n "
Wagner & Co, LIST & H SITS y ".
Ya-nold. 24o1 18th ST. y W
Waters, N. Wisconsin ave and o St n. W
Weller. r p SsS4 II st
Pattie- n Y. S229 Georgia ave
Sa1ford's Pharmacy. y 2 ave & y Can
Park Road pharmacy 1lth st & Park I'd
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y Cap & p So
Krause Pharmacy, sth & X stS y
LaddOn's Pharmacy. 200 Fla ave y
Lamb & Taylor 18th s & Cap SITS
Model Pharmacy, 6th & Z SITS n y
McChesney & Joachim. ID & E sts n
New York Avenue Pharmacy, y. Y. ave
& " Cap St
SOUTHWEST
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 9TH & sts
Mcdonald. J W, Al & I. SITS. S. ".
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st & Pa Az. s. Il
Roach Drug Co. 18th & Q SITS s 2
weller's. Sth & Eye sts 6 E
Powell, A E, 18th and Z. Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy, cor Monroe & Jefferson
streets
ALEXANDRIA
CaTne- R L, Alexandria. Va
BROOKLAND
Linton & Nelson, Brookland- D c
CHEVY CHASE
SOnneuan. 7. A. Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
STEAMER ABLAZE
COMING NTOPORT

NEW ORLEAN. La, Nav "A rum
or reached police headquarters at noon
that an ocean passenger steamer. afre,
was coming I'D tke river
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
SHOPS COLLAPSE;
ONE MAN IS KILLED

MACON, Ga, May z-One man was
killed and half a dozen were fatally
hurt today when the new shops Of the
Georgia Central railroad here collapsed
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

II you cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one OF the fol-
lowing
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
CLASS B.


Minimum space. lines.
Al classifcattOns not listed as Class A
I5c a line
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY z F. Hutton q
Co. members New York stock EXCHANGE
E F Caveriy, manager. 1901 2 street north
west
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Special CHARGE Rate,

: times within one veeek % q. Ina
{ tines cOlsecutively- g. = fF1-
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

Special Cash In Advance ale woras
Minimum charge, Il cents
u orders for seven more times. mini
nun charge = cents Per day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Contract Rates on Application

times within one v-eeEy- ~ H..
times. coasecutivefv - 80 80
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
FINANCIAL
The Safest investments

are those that DO not ductuats durfr 2 d.
turoed conditions Of the money OF stocl- mar
kets- First deed OF trust notes (frzt mort
Eages)r vel secured reRl estate IN III
DlsITict OF SolEEE0ls. constitute gilt edge
investments They do not depend t1pc,n fha
financial responsibility OF individuals q cor
POTattons for their stability and Ere exe-7,,.
from -axation as personal property. We en-
supply such Investments IN amounts frc-, fT9s
upward Send for booklet tsCooce-7f,-
Loans and Investments
SwartZell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
727 I5th St n. W.
fezStf
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Wasfltngton QimRs
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CTACC

For Rent-FUuished
ROOFS
For Rsnt-C1furnIshed
Rooms
Rooms and Board
Table Board
Y a1red-RooTns
Waured-Eooms and
Board
Help Wznted-Feuals
Help Wsuced-5IaIs
Help Wanted-M ale
and Female
Wa1ted-AgentS
Situations Wa7t-
Ma1a
Situations Wzuted-
Female
Situations WauraS-
Male and Female
Lost and Pound
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Branch Agencies
NOR-HMEST

where your ad viii be taken at Office
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

Sc per linz
Minimum sCsSA
2 lines
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Live Stock

Csives-Prime. per H. 9as1zc- medium sa
size common 7a71zc. spring lambs. choice. lea
12c: sheep choice. per ID, Eza5c; medium
2a5lzc- hogs LOO. young pigs good
choice stock. s. 50aS 50.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

LOST-Goid watch and fob. monogram ID.
S" Rewsd. 1872 9zth ST y. W
apSo-Stc1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Learn to Lauaf1.


 Laughter is the best of all tonics Bacilli are humorless folk and hat the physical constitution that is al ways vibrating with the shocks Q fun. This is truism. but seryicea bl and likewise worth repeating are th platithdes on laughter as the greg aseptic of the soul. It is true ther, are different kinds of laughter an
 some of them need formaIdehyds There is a kind. too. that needs bical' bonate of soda as an antidote-an other that calls for lithia tablets. Blu the right sort. of laughter was stolei from tue gods by some wiser Prone theus. and nothing can prevail against it. In America there is plenty of laughter. good, bad and indifferent. bu mostly good. and much that is very good. It is one of our greatest nation al resources. May we conserve it al ways A people that laugh kindly and often have not much to fear; a people that laugh wisely. nothing Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Lauxurious silks
 in dress patterns.

Lovely gowns are to be easy of achievement by the of of the exclusive luxurious silks that now here. Those gowns will not be like others one will see either We make of that for but sin gle pattern of any particular design to be found here.
 wide border design colors that glow and yet that blend with it's ground-hue It has dstnctfveness as well as beauty $3 yard.
 Coeand these rich crepes de chine with border design in which many colors combine to produce rich eff feet Across that border satiny stripes and it IS marked by true and tasteful individuality $250 yard
 Rich marqusette in allover Persian pattern is strip brilliance and color. $125 yard
 Madame Butterfly marqusettes are of almost cobweb- by feness but of wonderous strength Color seems to run through them little and their variety of hue is very wide $1.5O yard. u
 All of these ilmy fabrics to be made up silk and essane is rated as finest silk of all this season for purpose With special eye to it's use for that pu pose provided messaline of fine finish and special width Tis 36 inches wide is in all the liked hues, IS soft and rich and beautiful $1 and $1.25 yard.
 Centera aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
TWO INSANE PERSONS SENT
 TO MIDDLETOWN

Two maniacs, one the slayer of an ing from hornicida1 mania were re- moved today from this city to the state hospital for insane by Investf- part partment M dsgisfed sist by Mrs Morrissey.
 One was Mrs. Amelia Bloch, of 637 Arctic street, whoz was commit ted by Judge Gager of the Superior She had killed Lyrfa Fouchere, a school teacher, in the sanitariun of Dr.. Mcfarland at Greens Farms.
 The other was Thomas Joseph How Iey,< a packer in the shipping depart ment of the American sGraphophone Co. who wrote a thFeatening letter to Mayor Buckingham. He is insane on politics and religion and believes he has been ordained to slay the wife of Rear Admiral Cow1es who he be- 1ieves was responsible for the death of Governor sLiIley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Twain and theS Rivermen.

Mark Twain once told to party of friends the following story on himself:
 On one occasion when he started on a trip down the Mississippi river on datboat he was advised never to an- sWer the questions asked by rivermen on other boats and never to bandy words with them. as he would be sure always to come out second best. He followed the advice reiigiously for time, but one day he thought he saw a chance to get the better of river man>whQ called out:
 Hey. thar. what yer loaded with ?''
 tJackasses. Don't you want to come aboard?' yelled back Twain.
 That's whut I reckoned seein' as how they let ther biggest donkey hev ther run of the deck!' came back. Twain made dive below as all the rivermen in the neighbOrhood set up derisiVe laugh at his expense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
= $.
 Mir. Franklin at the Bar.

Among the state papers for the year 1536 may be read letter from JohI Bartelet9 t9 Henry WILLS minister Thomas Cronw well. stating that in ac cordance with the recent act the mayor and aldermen had chosen MT. Pryseley to attend the English parliament as the representative of Calais and that he had made certain arrangements about his passage into England. < One Thomas Boyd was elected as his colleagua, and Calais continued to send M. P.'s to Westminster until. in ths reign Of Mary. we lost the stronghold we had held for over two centuries This is the only. instance in England'S history of anything like colonial rep resentation at Westminster unless in deed we reckon one or two exceptions occasions when colonial grievance have been voiced at the bar of tn house &Df commons. as they were s, brilliantly by Benjamin Franklin when Burke said the scene reminded him of "a master examined by par eel of schoolboys. London News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
BRIDGEPORT { VETERANS AT
 ENCAMPMENT
(Continued From Page


 are hailed as stcomrades.,'
 So strong is this fraterna1 spirit that there is talk of merging the G. A. R. and the Organization Of Southern sol 5diersi into one body for future encamp- ments. While this union will hardly ] matensaElize at this time it eonsid- cred Significant among the G. A. R. leaders that the suggestion should have gained such headway so soon af- ter the proposal and it's ultimate suc- cess is predicted.
 The annual parade will be held Wed nesday, and while the number of marohers will show the usual diEnin1- ton in numbers the parade is expected to be all the more impressive for this reason,
 A resolution will be present ed to the encampment Thursday calling up- in the railways to establish a uniform rate to veterans for all future en- 5campments.
 Encampment headquarters were opened this afternoon on YoungssPier. A reception to Command9r-fn7C Chief Van Sant will be given tonight on the steel pier, The attandance exceeds all expectation and headquarters is the s1ive1iest place in all Atlantic City
 That the veterans of the revenue cutter service will be admitted Into the G. A. R. through action of this encampment was the statement made today by several leaders. This mat ter has beep brought up because of the dec1arations that the revenue clit- ter service WFs an arm of the trea- sury department and not the navy.
 The west, from Ohio to the coast, is so1idly supporting Los Angeles, Cal, as the encampnlent site for 1911. Rochester, N. Y, is also lining up for next years meet but the Westerners look for victory because this year's encampment is being held in the east.
 Rumors of the withdrawal of Conn 1nander McEIroy of Washington as 2 IrlaFlder-in-Chief are declared without foundation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
ST. PATRICK's WHIST
 TOMORROW NIGHT

More than a hundred prizes have been offered to the ladies in charge of the whist of St. Patrick's parish to be held in Eagles hall tomorrow evening.
 SpideIPs orchestra. will play a con- cert during the whist and while, the scores are compiled the floor will be cleared of tables and dancing will be enjoyed.
 among the prizes are several unS usually costly and attractive and it is likely that rivalry will characterize the playing. Provision, will be made mand for tickets has been greater than for any of the many other sue cessfu1 whists held by the ladies of the parish. The funds will be de- voted to swelling the building fund Of the parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
a.NiaaerinaU Lons,

The question was asked me as a ma tive of Maine if I could find out what s'niggering" logs meant in the state ment We niggered the logs" found that to "nigger'' logs was to save the labor of chopping them into lengths by piling them up crossed at points where it was desired to separate them. By building fires under these crossings several logs could be burned into sec lions at once. Because ia nigger'' was supposed to be lazy this lazy mans way of cutting logs into lengths was. naturally enough. called mig gering. - Appleton Morgan in New Shakespeareana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
HEALTH BOARD
 SEEN MEASURING
 ON STELLA ST.
Residents Are Excited, Fearing Garbage Plant
 In Neighborhood

Appearance of the members of the board of health at the foot of Stella street and not far from the foot Of Wakeley street, yesterday afternoon, the taking of measurements and ami mated conversation and gestures worked the neighborhoodz to a high pitch of exc1tem ent.
 It was taken. for granted that the board had decided to adopt that as the site of the proposed garbage re- duction plant to be built by the American Extractor Co.,, whens the city signs the contract awarding the garbage contract to that enterprise.
 The entire section from East>W Wash ington avenue to Berkshire bridge was worked up today as the result of the unheraIded visit of the health board.
 Tomorrow night the board will hold another meeting and will wrestle with the problem at length.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
BOLD BURI.ARS OF 10
 AND 9 ARRESTED
Dingles1 lay and Cock Roach, East Side Youngsters, Tn
 Police Head dquarters

F Harry May, .1o of 46s sti11man street. and Robert Roach. g. of 4s1 Shelton street, vera arrested by Truant Officer Glenn today, ei1aEged with burglary.
 The two confessed to breaking into the Huntington school and carving off to a camp on Huntington Road supply of narnonicas. pitch pipes ana other devices such as might readily appeal to boyish fancy.
 esAray ether name2 asked CIefk had bargIars for the police archives sThey call me Dingle, : confessed young May
 Yes. and they call me Cock Roach, volunteered young Roach.
 Both youngsters were arrested few months ago for ringing in a false alarm of fire but on account of their rdiansffp oK the probatIon4 officer. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
The new Autumn hats. rich and beautiful, will be shown Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.

/ A treat is in store. The new hats are truly delightful. The very oddity of their shapes gives them charm. The rich colors, often used in contrast, is appeal ing. The impressive and excel lent styles that have been accom- plished by simple contrasting of black and white are almost sur prising.
 And they are all in readiness for the formal opening of the season. Do not think we have ever looked forward to an open ing display with such certainty. that it was going to be satisfac- tory from every angle. For this, we promise you much.
 Will youplease mark opposite these three days in your book of millinery opening" econd aoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
SENATOR LODGE ATE
 TOO MUCH CHICKEN
especiaI from United Pres

Boston, Sept. 1e-tToo much chicken sa1ad'' was the declaration given out today at the hon eof Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, as the explanation to a fainting spell that attacked the scholar in polftics'' at a Republican political event at Norwood, Mass, Saturday, and caused a flood of ru- mors that the Senator was on the verge of a break down. M
 Inquiry at Senator Lodges home to- day orougnt the declarat ton that there him, that indulgence in the good things of the Republican banquet had merely caused a slight attack and that the Senator today was in good condf- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

walked back there together at night. :" And the Sunday itself the two spent in the Marshalsea prison. where their father and mother then resided, owing to MT. Dickens having failed to pro- pitiate his creditors'' While her fla ther was still in prison Fanny won q prize at the academy. ahd the future novelist. then engaged in pasting la bels op black1ng pots at shiHings a week, was present to see her receive it.-Westminster Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Modern Kids.

So you love your new little broth. er?' asked the visitor. "sWell. dearie. will you sell him to me? I'll give you $1 for every ounce he weighs
 ffNo, I won'tY' answered the angel child. Fesssssss-
 Dear, loyal little sister," beamed the visitor. And why not?''
 "Because,'' answered the tiny tot, with quivering 1ip-tsbecause he only weighs six pounds. Come back next month an I'Il see if we can't make a deaL"-Cleveland Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
REPORT TONIGHT ON CONGRESS STREET
 WIDENING PROJECT

N The Board of Appraisal will tonight
 make it's report to the Common Coun- cil on the widening of Congress street, north side, in accordance with the lay out adopted by the Common Council two weeks ago. This layout is not, as many suppose. the Manwaring plan sso-caI1ed as the line east of Housatonic
 avenue has been altered so that it makes a. difference in the benefits as-
 sessed. The board will file with its report a statement containing infor- raation for inc Alderman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
WILL OF c. H.
 HUNTOON FILED 1

The will of the late Charles H Hun toon vas admitted to probate this qualified as executor. James Coulter and Thomas Begg were appointed ap- praisers. The ; testator bequeathed $500 to his widow, Ruth A. Huntoon j, $500 to his daughter, Mrs. Maud Cou1- ter and $500 tof his son, Charles H. Huntoon, Jr. The residue and remain der of the estate, valued at more than $1O,000 is left in trust to the son for widow. Upon the decease of Mrs. Huntoon the property is to be equally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Over 100 quilts will be exhibited Tuesday.

Made very poor guess Saturday when estimated there would about 60 quilts entered before Redd sode Revolutionary contest closed How they did hurrying in an1ost up to the very minuteSof 10
 Beginning Tuesday morning, they will be ready for exhibit. Some will be shown in a window The great big majority exhibited in Carpet a the third floor where arranging them so they be to advantage.
 Annoumcement of the three selected for the national contest will be made tomorrow, possible. And if his torc interest beauty and neness of quilting count thing Bridgeport is going to win at least of those good prizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
 DIEE1.

BowKEEsx-In this city, Sept. 18th, 1910, Ross Bowker, aged 55 years, sg months.
 -Frieuds are invited to attend $ the funeral at his late residence, i No 27G French street, on Tuesday, s goth inst, at 7:30s O clock pt m as this city. Sept. 18th. IgI0. William F. Marsh, former ! Chief of Police, this city, aged 82 years
 sss--. -F.riends are invited to attend the funeral at the First Congrega- tfonal Church, corner Bank and sBroad streets, on Tuesday, 10th inst. at s:0O o'clock p. nn-
 -Friends may view his remains in theV estibu1e of the Church be- tween khe hours of 1900 and 8:00l X o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Gardner, Mass.
 Ig19 b %p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
FIVE BALLOONS
 STILL UP FOR 
 WORLDS RECORD
Special from United Press)

Indianapolis. Sept 1e.-At noon to- day the officials. of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway had received word that eight of the thirteen ba1lons, that started in the championship and free-for-al events last Saturday, had ord established last year by B. w. Mix, an American, 1,121 miles.
 The five. balloons that were still aloft, According to last reports, were the America II, Miss Sophia, plotted by William Tashhan, and Paul Mo- iCunough; the Pennsylvania, the Buck eye and the New York, Clifford IT.. a hoard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
TWO KILLED IN
 AUTO POLE CRASH
1Snecial from. United Press. )

Especial from. United Press
 Easton, Pa, Sept. 19-Hurled fran an auto which was running wild and crashed into a telephone pole, two per- sons are dead today and three others seriously hurt. The car was driven by John Fry. who was taking out a party of friends He lost control while the car was running at high speed.
 } Miss Ruth Seiple was instantly kilI- ed and William Walker died later ina hospital Fry and tn etwo other oc- eupants were badly hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
POLICE MOURN MARSH

supt. Birmingham was grieved on learning of the death of former Chief Marsh of the police department. The superintendent spent IS years under Chief Marsh. and warm friendship ex- the Chief became so feeble sthat he was no longer able to pay his custom ary frequent visits to the superiptend- ent. Supt. Birmingham at once start ed a fund towards securing a suitable floral tribute to the late Chief, and the old policemen made a generous response.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
M;e+aLA

Applicant For Situation-I've come abaht that job wot wos advertised. EmpIoyer-WeIl. can you do the work? Applicant Gn great alarm)-Work! l Thought it was foreman you wanted! Punch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
SENATOR BURTON FOR
 PRINCETON'S HEAD.

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Sept. 19.-A report is current in Washington that Senator Theodore E. Burton of Cleveland, is to be rendered the Presidency of Princeton University, to succeed Woodrow Wilson, who has been noni- hated for Governor by the New Jer- sey Democrats. Burton is a gradu- ate of OberIin College
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Fanny Dickens.

Fanny, the sister of Charles Dickens
 was one of the first students entered at the old Royal Academy of Music when it opened it's doors at atfTenterden street in 1923. and at that time the students lived at the academy. only going home for the week end. Every Sunday, Dickens told Forster. "I was at the academy at g o'clock in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
The Inexpensive Policeman.

Mir. Walter Seymour. who writes ups and Downs of Wandering Life.'' had Thorold Rogers for tutor while at Oxford. Rogers was as amusing as he was heterodox. sI re member asking him one day. MT. Rog- CTS. what do you consider the origin of the idea of the devid?' Cheapest po- 1iceman they could ind!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
GOVERNOR ON TRIAL
 FOR LIBEL CHARGE

Des Moines, la, Sept. 19-The trial of Governor B. F. Carroll. charged with crirninally labelling John Cownie. a former member of the State Board of Control, started in the Pork county district court today. The selection of a jury is expected to take some time. The court room was damned.
 The indictment was the outgrowth of trouble at the State Reformatory for Girls at MitchellvilIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Burglar Did Nightly
 Job on Same Store

Adam Cumash. aged 22. is held by the police under suspicion of being 8 habituaI burglar. Cumash is said to have been burglarizing with almost nigfatIy regularity for long time a store at Hallett and stiHman streets, having a key with which h chad no
 difficulty in gaining access and help ing himself to all the edibles he wish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Sec. Meyer Will Visit
 Cuban Naval Station
(special from United Press, !

nounced at the Navy Department that Secretary Meyer will soon visit the naval station at Guantanamo. Cuba, mentioned in connection, with Presi- dent sTaft's plans for 1fortifying the Panama Canal as likely to be made a big naval station. At this time, when
 the foftification of the canal is a prominent issue, and international in
 terest5 is centering in. the strategic discussions of the canal proposition, Secretary Meyers visit is regarded as significant 4sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
sUED FoR BREAe.H

Joseph Simon today brought suit a.ainst Frank Lucrezia. and Michael sIzzo for $5,O00, claiming that the de- sfendants had accepted $175 from him as first payment for d piece of East Bridgeport real estate and Were un- able to deliver the property as agreed. Three pieces of property in East Bridgeport were attached to satisfy tFae claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Charged With Murder
 Of His Brother in Law

Especial from United Press-)
 Fall River. Mass, Sept. Exchanged with the murder of his brother-in-1aw. John Johnson, in Hoboken. Gus Matt son was arrested here today as he was landing from the Fall Eiver line steamer Priscilla. The prisoner ad- Ynitted his identity. He will be held pending the arrival of the Hoboken Authorities.