davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
AUCTION SALES
rIfos.- >. OWEN : SON. Auee,oassrs.


rRusrEEs SALE or FRAME pwr,ssxa
2N siiERibAN AvENUE. xExc6S:
,.sS,I.G ny yjT.S: = & sss..!n DEED Of .rss. au,,
of the land records for the District n %.
..n,,,n1 i.mS,A spd S a the request Of the party
Sr.,ni. w,,, :s 81 Epble Sue!!Sn front q 6:
ppEcEhsER. isia. At ITaRcE O'Clock
premises situate IN the District Of Columbia:
being that part Of Lot numbered 10 In SEC.
tion OF tho subdivision known ss Barry
Farm. 40 per plat thereof IN tho surveyors
office for said District. beginning for ths
sad part Of said lot at the north corner of
said lot ~ and running thence in Z south.
essterly direction along sheridan Avsnus a
distance OF 70 feet: thence southwestsriy BY
westerly limo Of said lot 10 to o point In ths
rear line OF suid lot; thence northwesteriy 10
tho west corner Of said lot and thence with
the northwest line Of said lot 10 place Of b..
ginning.
TERMs-Aii cash over q prior deed Of trus,
amounting to about 5000 $1,000 deposit
REQUIRED. Conveyancihs, etc. at purchasers .
cost. Sale TO be closed within fifteen days
or deposit forfeited.
THOMAS WALKER,
JAMES y. DCEDY.
Trustees,
The Washington times., 1912-12-12


HELP WANTED-FEMALE
IADiEe-Two young ladies for spcc,aiswork
bldg. 10
LUNCH MANAUETs-S3o, room and board
at once. FISHERS AGENCY. iio 10Th st.
MEssEN1ERs-Brisht. neat siris. Is years
rsna Ase as nor ness,ns,' GOD Eiy nna
with doldenSerT.. rs and K .is. =
sAi.EsWOMEH = Thorouehly experienced
sa'esw omen for suit department.: best ref
srences rcauircd. ERi.bBAcHERs. is2:
sCRUI woMAN-vIRdiNIA THEATER. COS
sToRERO0M WOMEN. maids. wai,rcsy.s.
10Th At.
TYPEWRITER OPERATORS. Apply 1875 U
- '-"'------g-.r-------
FlsHnKs sSs e, fS ffs sGa." y. at once
/" :ss ss Apply 81, f.' 81. a ssn's"9t s s "
woMAN-settied whNo woman; light work:
O., 2 IN family; god homc; JOHN y. wEtEh.
HELP WAN IED-MALE
4 cApApLE BUSINESS Man WANTED.
6hbfTHHplh 6i.b. Wiio las S MhbE dpoB. 5 wllo CAN
EakE G,AHTE Sr Aa hiHNT NSroS W. NE WE
TA'.sni Tsyh riHE Fill Il wiiicil EEiLrMfS:
ATEs ALI. TIRE TROUBLES FOR AUTO.
MSsItES MOB ,; WICH mAs rR4vEh wITu STS
GGSD Gf ' RErEi:rHcEs WHO CAN iNvEsT
9SS WilSH , 6 ETLy tyr sGSnuGR Et,,,Mh SrS5 %E
PRof"sITioN. wiTii LARGE iNcoME.
EXpERlENcE IN OUR LINE NOT rs
TkSTH sNSEs ksp fpPhsXs F sXnriHns miHlE fIEEE EEW
YSRk GiRE EiIisR :coMTASY. iiaa
BMoADwAr. NEW YORK. l., -, , l.,
experienced. 1909 n: Y.
ave. N. W. l..
g BOYS. with wheels. $50 day: steady
work: over Is years. DIME MESSENGER
SERVICE. TT 18th ct. y. W. 4
BoY-vIRGINIA TMEATtR. sos oth 81: =
ROY who has had experience In photo print
ing nIcE's STUDIO. l:ca -.
BrsHELMAN and coatmsker Oh ladies' and
WATSON, 1905 u ut. ". W.
COIDREDJANITOR for an apartment housr:
must be married and have irst-class refer
cnccS Answer RON 40. Times Office.
DRIVER Coiored. one who has know ledge
Of automobiles. Apply I'll 18th st. n. W.
lMMEDIATELY. stcady home workers: post
Cards: no experience: SIS weekly: no can
vHssing: strictly legitimate; excellent oppor-
tunity: cnct,sc stamp for samples. North
western Novelty Cl,apany. Chicago.
LADIES' ThIIoRs-First class only. a. n.
KEEN, 1912 y st.
MAN-Handy with carpenter tools Call 1874
9th st. y. W, before p. m. 10
MEN to IND our advertisement In this paper
under XMAS SUGGESTIONS.
JOHN wEDDERBURN Co. GIG y st. n, W.
MAN-Coiorcd. handy with tools. must be
strong and not afraid Of hard work. Call
| at store Sc + ~. N. W Bring reference. -
| MES-Activc, white. to clean windows. Els
| PORTER--wth wheel. a. NJ. KEEN. 1872
r st y. ".
| Jersey ave. n W. J..
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
STORAGE

GET Our ESTIMATES on absolutely nre:
nroof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE Co. Ns-.0 10Th o.. ~ W.
Phone n. t2?9.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE DO OpACKING-Iousrhold goods. Christ
mas presents. and all classes OF goodI for
shipment or storage. Ask for our special
storage inducements. LlTrLEFlELD, Al
VORD & co, 607 lNh st. y. w. y
MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We Will do your moving. packing. and
shipping. and take In payment old furniture;
stoves, etc. whSHINGTON's FURNITURE
CO., l5l0-i5l: 7th 1t. ". W. Phons North 2?'o'
PADDED vars. n & 4 ID; e.h. wagsn. " IL
Phone Main Nsl5-ielG.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
905 n y ave N. W..
PsckinS and shipping. storage. 81 van PAo'
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

A COntInua tlOn Of This story VIII
be Found In TOmOfrOW'S
Issue Of The rllMes.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

HOTEL. silver and glass cleaners; maids
and storeroom women. DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 18th and Pa. ave l.
HOUSENEEPER-Whlt German preferred.
Apply STAG HOTEL. sos 9th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
CiAIRv0YANTS
NJ. MARIpOWE, ApfSIpOW WfEf,'

sTtIpio. iim itTT nc sTl y'ySo" n ~
Truthful In her prediction. reliable In her
advice; without asking n question she will
tell you the object Of your call. givlnE names
ccrning your life and circumstances which
YOU know TO be absolutely true.
The Madame will refuse TO accept any fee
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
WESLEYAN FUND COMPLETED
Last $500 Received on Sunday From
 American Consul at TripOi.

Middletown, July 1-President Will liam Arnold Shanklin of Wesleyan University announces the completion of the Million-dollar endowment fund. for which he has been working for the last two years. Not only was the million-dollar mark reached, but an additional s50,000 was received from a friend of the college not an alumnus The conditional offer of $f00,0OO by the Carnegie Foundation Is therefore won.
 The last $500 came yesterday morn ing from John Quinby Wood of the class of go, now American Consul at Tripoli.
 Coincident with the completion ot the fund comes the announcement of gift of $20000 to the local chapter of the Beta Theta Psi fraternity for a new fraternity house. The gift was from William r. Baird of New York in memory of his son., Raimond D. Baird
 !. The first gift to the endowment Fund ecame from Judge Greenwood Reynolds of Brooklyn, the oldest living alumnus Contributions to the fund were made hy more than onerhalf of the alumni of the college, and the undergraduates gave almost $12, 900. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Notice


 For forty-six ycars we liave been rontiEcting business ut the same %eso location, corner of Main and '"hn streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. ai.u Ou. Private Bank has been estabitsiieu there continuously. We have received rnd paiti out ana denand without nt'' sics millions of dollars of mOne! ue. p0Sitesl with uS and we continue U. receive niO,leF sirijcct fo denOsltOr's rilcs.IS nt sight. on which wc allow fIaree per cent. per annIIlll. credited eB each account anuntfsiy. NC sohcIt .sitc accounts or individuals. business siserf. firms and corpuratiOns. anu aii ssI,o want a hank account where tney ram deposit money. checks or drnits. nntf leave it for osle day.one Eeek, one usof1tlS or one year. auts flF;sw inseEcss on ft for any time it is left with us. Nc give tO the business our careIuI per$nnRi attention ':s the oldest hf% Df private bankers In this state -.''
 n r TGnRT c. HO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
PoLI's

And now comes "'The Three Twins that Imaginable rollicking musicai notporri of musical jingles and wit fhaf scored such a big hit on Broac- way and the country over, for tn5t matter. which will be the attracuop at Polls theatre all week commenc7 inp today. This is the biggest thing ever undertaken by stock organiza- lion. It is just brimful of bright dio- logue, catchy songs and brilliant en- se1nbles MT. Pof has brought on sa coterie of pretty chorus girls recruiSr ed from the original company, to take care of that and of-the extravs- ' ganka and they can be depended up on to give performance really worth while for the delectation of those wssose iaded summer senses need fre- viving See Mir. Melrose do fnH hypnotic. waltz with Miss Cliffe. Htaf Miss Starr and MT. Melrose sing their duet. Don't miss the biggest treat Of the season A handsome DavcnpofE couch will be given away this after noon, you may be the lucky one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
THE MONTH AT BRooKLAwN.

Following is the program for the Brooklawn Clubs activities for July:
 Thursday, July 1.-The W. T. Hincks' cup, second IS holes. Club champion- ship, qualifying round 36 holes Match play the following days
 Saturday, July 6-Tea served by Mrs. Archibald Mayse.
 Wednesday, July 10-Luncheon at | Auction bridge at 2:45. Prizes offered by Mrs. William E. Seeley. ;
 Saturday, July 1S-Tea served by Mrs James Ludlum. Ladies' cham pionship tennis tournament in doubles Members desiring to participate will please notify the tennis committee o1 steward by Saturday. July 13. Draw 'ings posted July 15. E Wednesday, July 17-Children's party at 3
 Saturday, July 2O-Tea served by Miss Lila J. Locke. Second season medal play gold competition handicap Prize for best net and gross score.
 Friday, July 26-Table d'hote shore dinner at T..
 Saturday, July 27-Tea served by Mrs. William J. Nichols. Bogey match play handicap. IS holes. Prize to win- ner.
 The juvenile tennis tournament fol competitors not over 15 will be held mornings during the month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
EASTON

The chicken thieves still continue to visit the. hen. houses on Sport Hill, although they have not got away with any chickens lately. They have also been around the Center.
 Miss Bessie Peterson and sister, Miss Millie Peterson, of Pittsfeld, Mass, are spending a few days as guests of their uncle, John Favreau.
 Miss Margaret Klein has returned to her home, having spent a few days with Mrs. Mallett Sanford.
 Miss Lillian Andrews and Miss Alice McSherry are expecting to attend the summer session at the Danbury Nor n1al School
 Mrs Howard Edwards is spending few days in Bridgeport as guest of Mrs. Dwight Sharpe.
 State Oyerseer J. Arthur Sherwood has returned home, having spent a few days out of town. N
 Mrs. Henry Osborne, of the Center is spending a few days as guest of friends in Hartford.
 Julius Rifkin of New York is spend ing a few days with his family, who are boarding at William Horwitz's for the summer
 Miss Loura French has just return ed to her home, having spent the past year in New York, where she has been attending school.
 MT and9 Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews of Rock House, in company with MT. and Mrs Aaron Sanford, of Bedding, spent the week end on Fairfield beach at Edward Bradley's cottage. Mrs. Daniel Edwards has returned to her home, having spent a few days in Bridgeport as guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dwight Sharpe. Miss Mabel Edwards is entertaining | her. cousin, Miss Mildred Hull, Of Greenfield, at her home for few days.
 Mrs. Jane Perkins of Greenfield is Spending a few days as guest of Mrs. Lester Sherwood, on Sport Hill. The Board of Education held their meeting on Wednesday night and Mrs. Charles Sillinlan. was appointed to teach the Adams school, and Rev. G1l- bert Campbell was appointed to teach the Academy for the coming year Raymond Kent is spending the va cation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
position in Buffalo.

position in Buffalo.
 Campers and Mills of Norwalk hava
 and placing sewers on the Johfs Adams place in King street. Principal George s. Boyden wilF | spend his well earned vacation irs
 Worcester Mass. He left Saturday,
 morning accompanied by his wife, his i Judge Samuel Pugdy with his daughter Marjorie has been in New York for the past few days on @ pleasure trip.
 Miss Jennie Baker of Imperial ave nue is spending a few days in Brook
 F. B. Crane and M. J. Murray of New York were visitors in town for 1 the week end.
 A troop of. Boy Scouts from Bridge 1 Beach. The troup unlike the boys passing through here Friday, took Ithings easy making the trip from Bridgeport by trolley. The youngsters passing through on Friday nad Cos Cob as their destination making the Mrs A. P. Jennings Is entertainng l her niece from Chicago at her nome Sunnybapk, Green Farms. l Neil B. Mitchell is the envy CT own
 CTS of water craft at the Presens 'l e,.c 1 Saturday Mir. Mitchell placed ms nlst new launch in the waters of Compo | Miss Martha Taylor is entertaining
 a friend from Poughkeepsie, l Mrs. Josephine Malplanc or s,Ssvs. msgsgss
 and uring the week enjoyed drive
 to to westport with her sister. Mrs E.
 -'iR Friends of Mrs. F. E. Clark of the Cranbury district are paineo 10 near that she is again i'll.
 Miss Bessie R. Taylor of Greens
 Farms is now under the care of her
 brother. Dr. Howerd Taylor. in NeN l York. She is. rapidly regaining Hsr 1 former health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
WESTPORT

Constable George Mills on Saturday morning drowned a dog belonging to Samuel February in the Saugatuck The canine bit a woman in Saugatuck several weeks ago. The animal has been watched since the biting fearing that heemight be attacked with rabies. Within the last few days the dog be- gan acting strangely and fearing that rabies might come on Constable Mills hastened his death.
 Rev. Kennith Mackenzie returned Saturday from a pleasant week spent in Boston.
 James Mccormack returned to his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
BIRMINGHAM OFF TO
 TORONTO NEXT WEEK

Superintendent Birmingham of the Police department has been granted leave of absence to attend the con ,vention of the International Associa- ton of Police Chiefs which will be held at Toronto, Can, July g to 13 The police commissioners voted to grant the superintendent the time necessary to attend the convention, and to place Captain George H. Ar mold of the detective bureau at the head of the department in his ab- sence. .E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
MRS. JULIAN's GIFTS.

Handsome souvenirs in the form of American flags stamped with the seal of New Hampshire were presented by Mrs. John A. L. Julian to the mem bers of the New Hampshire club on the occasion of the clubs annual out ing at Laurel beach Saturday. Mrs. Julian is the first vice. president. About 30 were seated at the shore dinner at the E1lsmere. at o'clock Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Summer colds are hard to get ria of. and frequently. lead to sslh1a. 1a ronchitis, and hay fever Do not let vo1r cold get a hold on you. but use Fo1ev:s %I Honey and Tar Compound for chick lick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis. says: We prefer Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound to other couEa medicines because 1t qulckY c9tE cold if taken in time" Contains p. opiates F. l.. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Tn these days of high cost of living, a medicine that gets man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is a valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar. Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble, was con fined to his bed, unable to turn with out help. Il commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once" His example is worth following F. L. Curtis. *1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Ashes and Contractor

Wanted quantity of clean ashes or other clean material for filling in plot on East Side. Quote quantity which could be delivered also lowest price per load.
 P. O. Box 2O31, E. S. Station. P1 h#
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
WILL HAUL BARGE DOWN

The steamer Northland which arrived from the north during the night got away for Prince of Wales island this morning. She will take on about five hun dred tons of ore at the It mine and fill up the balance of her carrying capacity with canned salmon at the Sunny Point eannery. On her way south she will tow the barge Washing ton. which is loaded with the Mt. Andrew copper ore salved from the wreck of the barge Charger, more than a thousand tons of which has been res cued.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
SHIFTING WHARF OFFICE

The new office building at the Ketchikan Wharf is near ing completion and the office furniture will be moved within a day or two. It is on the other end of the building, and will be much more convenient both in location and get up gen erally than the old one, and what is more to the point, Charley Taylor says he will be able to keep his eye on those "stiffs" who help themselves to the company's coal pile and forget to tell him about it. As soon as the office room is fin ished the work of building the addition to the freight ware house will be pushed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
RATE GUT SWEEPING
 IN EFFECT

Seattle, Sept. o-The an- nouneement is made ill all the Sound papers this morning that the Alaska Steamship and Pacific Coast Steamship com panies have cut the rates to s2.0o per ton on all general merchandise. machinery, gaso- line, and explosives, etc, 10 Ketchikan, Alaska. The inn pression here Is that the two big companies are after W. F. Swan, who will operate the steamers Jeanie and Bertha be- tween Puget Sound ports and Southeastern Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Milwaukee. Sept. 6-While delivering the closing sheech of the last reunion of his regi- ment at the Chamber of Com- merce hall in this city last night Lieut. General Arthur McArthur Of the General Staff of the United States Army fell dead of apopleXy. Deceased was one of the best-known officers of the army having been commission ed as first lieutenant and adju- tant of the 24th Wisconsin h. fantry. August 4th. 1862, at the age of IS, and served with the regiment throughout the war, being mustered out June 10, 1865. In February of 1866. he was appointed lst lieutenant of the 17th United States Infan try, and has been in the service ever since, being conSplclouous
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Cadillac, Sept. G-Owing to the opening of an old wound during training, Woigast has had to withdraw from the fight he was scheduled to make with Mcfarland. The former is in Lad shape, and physicians told him he could never stand the .lrain of the training and the fight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

St Paul, Sept. 6-Talking to newspapermen in this city last night after a conference with the "BullMoose" leaders Of this region, Colonel Roosevelt made the statement that in his opinion the Progressive party was the offspring of the Con- science of the People. His meetings in this state have been markedly enthusiastic.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
TROUBLE
 FOR CANAL
 BUILDERS

Colon, Sept. GA big rock and mud slide occurred on the Culebra cut yesterday and last night, and the engineers in charge are worried. It looks as though the excavation must be widened materially 50 as 10 re- duce the pitch Of the sides. This will so delay the work that the opening date will probably have to be deferred.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
HEARING faE EkEEh6E
 BEHIND
 SHUT DOORS

Washington, Sept. 6-Judges Colt, Putnam and Brown of the United States Curcult court who are conducting the trial of the shoe machinery trust, have decided to hold their hearings behind closed doors. No one except the court officials, at torneys, and the interested par ties will be allowed at the hear ing. The eastern papers are prote sting, but the judges ere obdurate..
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

San Francisco, Sept. G. Thoaas Beaumont, a merchant of Dawson is under arrest in this city charged with being a white slayer.n The complaint Is sworn to by a seventeen year old girl and if she can support her claims Beaumont will be prosecuted by the Federal auth .orties.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
AFTER MANY YEARS HE
 RETURNS

Eaton, Colo, Sept. 6-After having been mourned as dead for seventeen years, Montaville Woodwork returned to his family in this city yesterday He has been a resident of AL aska for the greater part of the time, and brings a substantial fortune with him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Washington, Sept. 6-pres- ident Taft left on the May flower, yesterday, to attend the Deep Waterways Convention al New London. Chairman HilIes or the campaign committee ae- companied him, and the two will go over the political situ- ation together.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
MANY INJURED BY RUNAWAY
 HORSE
 tAa sE[ SA EZ

St. Paul, Sept. 6---While Theodore Roosevelt was ad- dressing a vast open air gather ing in this city today, a horse became frightened and dashed into the crowd. Before it was stopped over fifty people had been injured by tho animal and It. . crush of people trying lo get out of it's way.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
ON HIS WAY HOME

A. Leaman, who for the past season was watchman at the Linderberger cannery at Fish Egg. is in town on his way to his home at Tacoma. This was Mr. Leaman's first trip north and he is so satisfied with it that he is already making cal culations 10 come back 10 the some place next year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT SOLDIERS.
 DEATH

in Indian fighting in the west during the seventies and eight Iies. He was in command of the independent division Of the
 Sth Army Corps during the
 fighting around Manila, and has since been i'll command Of tne various departments in the Phil ippines and this country. The
 scene following the announce
 ment that he was dead was tragic indeed, as the hundred or more old soldiers in the hall his companions in the war of the Rebellion stood together. their last stand. and repeated the Lords prayer. Many of them were prostrated by the shock. and 1t is feared that Ed ward Parsons. the old color
 bearer of the regiment will not recover.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
SOLDIERS
 AGAIN GO ID
 MEXICO

Cheyenne, Sept. G-Company l of the United States Signal Corps for some time sta'ioned near this city, have been or- dered to the Mexican border. The rebel forces there are get ting troublesome again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Washington, Sept. 6-Ad- vices reach this city that Amer ican marines have taken poss- ession of two rebel steamers in Nicaragua.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Ada, Ohio. Sept. 6-Aaron Watkins was notified today that he is the choice of the Pro- hibitionists for vice-president.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
H0WE'S CANDY KITCHEN
 IS ON THE MOVE

Hove's Candy Kitchen has rented the little room in the .Revilla Hotel front between Brassard's barber shop and .kirmse's jewelry store, and will install an up-to- the-min- ute candy store. The fixtures are expected on an early boat, and then watch for the open- ing.
 ----.s.--
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Columbus, Sept. 6-Arthur 'Garford is the choice Of the Progressives of Ohio for gov ernor.
 -E- * F Des Moines, Sept. 6-John Stevens is the Progressive nom inee for governor.
 + <. + Great Falls. Mont. Sept. G. The state Republican conven- lion here, yesterday nominated Judge Henry Smith for the sen- ate, and Harry Wilson as gov ernor.
 + + B Syracuse, \. Y., Sept. G-The
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Don't forget ..Sumpf's Dance Saturday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
POLITICAL DOPE FROM MANY
 STATES

lefty has been unable thus far to arrive at the nominating point. The different factions are not harmonious and so many candidates are up for of flee that a choice is a difficult matter. 4
 pittsburs, Sept. 6-Repub- iliean leaders of this state are making an effort to force the Bull Moose" electors off the state ticket.
 F + '.
 Salt Lake, Sept. 6-Utah Re- 'publicans have renominated Governor SprN
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

HyfaCuse, \. T., Sept. O-The Progressive convention in this