davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
Red Star Lime.

RGN Staf I0GIG.
NEW 0RK-ANTWERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
kensington. May 80 .Friesland. June -
Noordland. June 6 Southwark. June 20
Sailing at Southampton.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA & 10. Mr.. Gtsce, 10 Broadway, New York
Philadelphia office, 3O5-3O7 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 F st. NV. or
G. W. MOSS. Agent, at Sanders Stayman's. 1927
r ST. NV. ae27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

American Line.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERB0URG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AN
st. Paul. -. June st. Paul. -. June q
st. Louis. :. June ID st. Louis. July
New York. :. June 20 New York. :. July II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

ZOE SALE
Three stone and brick front houses Quincy
~. NJ; lsx9U; stories. q rooms We want
all offer.
H. H. WARNER COMPANY
my2G.,t gi6 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGER AGENCY.
White Star Line, Cunard Line,
American Line Anchor Line.
my9-52ts A. L. vEIATI, Agent, 14OSs G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-ON REASONABLE TERMS. BEAITI-
full country home. onethiri Of mile from station
house of 10 rooms, new and modern; acres Of
land, forest trees and garden. Box 30, Star Office
my:,b-tu&th-2t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

For SALE OR EXCHANGE
S,r Us regarding houses building corne,
18Th -. and Columbia road: five sold
L. ii. WARMER COMPANY,
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

MONEY LOANED SAI.ARIED PEOPLE AND RE-
TAIL MERCHANTS upon their own names, with
out security; easy payments. TOLMAN, Room
49, 9OS- 9l4 G st. Oc23-4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

SHORT TINE LOANS NEGOTIATED, SECURED
on stocks, bonds, life policies, bldg and loan
Reasonable rates No delay c. A. BAKER
Metzerott bldg, ITO + ST. se3o- 5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

MONEY 10 LOAN AT 3h AND AZ PER CENT,
in sums of 81 900 to SIOO OpO on b. C.. real es-
tate; pay on per cent and per cent loans and
begin anew ut lowest rates of interest; all tran
sactions conducted with economical considera tion
for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
1907 f at. NV. juS-7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-THE PROPERTY FOR
u.cfly occupied by the Sisters OF the Holy Cross,
on Fairfax street. between Cameron and Queen,
fronting on Fairfax street AZ feet and running
through 10 Lee street, suitable for boarding
house, school. be easily converted Into
factory building; steam and ferry boats
within short distance This valuable property
b. rented. leased purchased at very
low Gi!re and very easy terms. tall
address VI. T. II NIiTOW & co. Agents.
llJ South Fairfax street,
Iuy2ti-3 Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

GOVERNMENT CLERKS AND OTHERS WISHING
to study Of prominent teacher during summer can
have TERM in singing. piano, violin, Tor Soi ~
pupils only Address ''IMMEDIATE,'' Star Office
re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

For; SALE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY
IIf... Trick ,iIveilu- un 18th 81 NV. containing
IL ICONS: IA. ,i.rn Plumbing; h"t-wuter heat; lin
ishrd in hard wood and handsomely papc?ed
I! rui.iugt. lot is 81 by -; beautiful location:
hnt~.. .iI.ne cost To- build Sl.'WD In urdcr t.
cl.rS, ~ estate We sell the property fer only
s. usual terms. Fur further particul MS and
4, flir u, inspect apply to JOHN S'HlF ENEE
81. a. Il n y, my2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

MONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 495
and 41aGe; payment principal In amounts Of
$500 or more received at any interest period.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
Ice for tine Poor at Cost.

Ice at a penny a cake is to be fur nished to the poor of Chicago during the hot summer months. This is the plan inaugurated by the salvation Army. The intention is to purchase a large quantity and sell it from wa guns without profit. Lieutenant-Col- onel George French has already started the work of obtaining the money needed, and will receive sub scriptions at the army headquarters, S4 Adams street. Plans have also been made to give the oyerworked mothers and the children among the poor an outing. On June 9 an eXcur- sion to Waukegan by boat will be giv- en for the mothers and children. About 500 are to take the trip, and each will be furnished with box of food on the boat and two more boxes to take home with them when the boat returns to Chicago. A two months camp will be established at Hinsdale, H., where the children will be taken in parties of b for week $ outing.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
The Kiss Quarrelsome.

The kiss is tabooed in the holy ham, let of Alameda.
 To kiss a pretty woman in Alameda is regarded as a disturbance of the peace of the village, and if the kisses persist they assume the legal propor- tions of assault, and even battery.
 John Kelly, enamored of the pout- ing lips of Mrs. Brock, was tempted and fell. He kissed those turing lips and kissed himself into jail. Alas, poor Kelly.
 Justice Morris will decide whether John Kelly is guilty or not guilty, and the fate of the kissing Kelly may rise to the dignity of legal precedent to be handed down to future generations of kissers as an encouragement to hes itancy or a warning to the audacious. San Francisco Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
THE IMPERIAL CANAL.
.4 urcat Irrigation Project to Utilize
 the Water of the Colorado.

George Chuf1ey, who Is at the head ot the Imperial canal enterprise. came in last week from Los Angeles on bnsi- ness connected with the scheme, says the Yuma Sun Mir Chutiey has pur chased the Ives dredger, which IS now near Castle Dome landing, and will use the machiue m the excavation of the Imperial waterway. The dredger will be hoated down the river next week, aud as soon as possible put to work at the head of the canal, which will be at or near Hall Haulon's place, ten miles below town.
 The first work of the grand scheme will consist of about II miles of canal which will turn the waters of the Colo rado into the old dry channel oi what thence 1t will uguin be turned out on the desert.
 There are possibly Il million acres to wutered by thIs immense irrigation project, but 1t Is ouly proposed to bring two hundred thousand acres m der the mngic wand of irrigation for the time being aud from this beginning let the vast scheme come to focus by easy stages.
 The Imperial canal has ceased to be merely projected canal and Is now n stern reality. Mir Chaffey informs us that 1t Is proposed tu have the water on the land ny the lst of January, 1901, and then the marriage of the ma jestic Colorado to the desert will he duly observed.
 Mr Chaffey spent many years in Australia, where he was engaged in putting in vast irrigation works for the British government aud says that if the government of the United States could come to realize the merits of irrigation as has the British government new empire and new society wonld be built mp in America Bnt at present it is herculean task to convince east ern legislators of the real value and magnitude of irrigational opportunities which lie slumberns in the arid west.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

su ties of Brady upon his second term of office, claim that the accounts of the treasurer were short before their bond was filed, hence they were not responsible. Of these bondsmen sev- eral live in Tucson. The case was tried before jury, and when evidence was produced by Accountant Ben Heney, showing that contention nof the second term bOndSmen was correct, the district judge requested the jury to return verdict allowing the county judgment in the sum of Sl000. Some time ago the bondsmen offered to set tie the matter by paying to the county SI GOO upon their bond of S50,- 900. The county supervisors refused to accept the offer, and the bondSmen are now glad they took the course they did.
 That there will be a railroad built from Solomonville to the Clifton and Morenci Copper districts, in the near future, no man who is acquainted with the necessities of such line and the large volume of business which awaits its coming, can have reasonable doubt. IL is known that that grading on the Morenci and Sou thcrn railway is being made standard guage on that part of the line going up the river to Guthrie. This is Suf- ticient evidence to base an assump- tion that a standard guage road is to connect the mineral country in that vicinity with either the Southern Pa cite or with the santa Fe at or near Deming. If standard guage con nectOn is sought with the Southern Pacific, it is believed it can be made much cheaper at Solomonyille than at Lordsburg. If the connection should be made with the Santa Fe then there would be nothing surer than that the Santa Fe would hurry it's line to this valley where 1t would be in a position to compete for the large amount of freight which comes to the towns along the Gila and to Globe. Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
X Rich Mans Project.

A rich man $ statement that he in tends to devote his entire fortune to charitable works has aroused much discussion. This is because it will accomplish much good. It is praise worthy eudeavor, but there are many other agencies which accomplish just as much good. Take HoStetter'S stomach bitters for instance the great American remedy. For 90 wears it has cured constipation. dyspepsia and all the ills which arise from weak digestion. This medicine will keep the stomach in good shape and the bowels regular. Ii is a wonderful re- St1ratiye tonic and health builder. IL is also preventative for malaria, fe- yer and ague. Ask for it, and insist upon having it. See that private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
She Had Her Wish.

Cyrus Barker, remove your arm.'
 For, in an apparently careless man ner, he had placed it upon the back Of her chair. Stung by the tone of her voice no less than by her words, the young man flushed deeply.
 'ls that the greeting you give me, Angeline Ashcraft-you who pro fessed to be so sorry when l went to the war, who weSt upon my neck and said you would never have moment of peace or happiness until returned safely home again, who gave me a photograph, which I have carried next to my heart from that day to this''-he exclaimed. Do you re- member how you said you would be true to me, though thousands of miles of ocean might roll between us:"
 70, yes: l remember all that. y
 s'You still insist" he went on, with exceeding bitterness, "that l remove my arm!'
 "I do.p
 ''So be it, then.'
 Calmly the young man arose, un- screwed his wooden arm, placed it at her feet and turned to go.
 q hope, Miss Ashcraft, he said, you are satisfied"
 But Miss Angeline Ashcraft had fainted. Condensed from the Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

MT. w. $. WhedoD, cashier of the st national bank of Winterset, Iowa, iu a recent letter, gives some expert ence with carpenter in his employ, that will be of yane to other mechnn- ics. He says, 'I bad a carpenter work iug for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of be, ing roublcd with diarrhoea men toned to him that l had been similarly troubled and that ambrrlain's co'ic, cholera and diarrhona remedy had cured me. He bought bottle of if from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured hin, and he is again at his work. For sale be II c Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Policy deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of said John Policy deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator. at Rye Gila county, Arizona territory, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Gila
 SILAS MINKER: Administrator of the estate of John Policy, de ceased.
 Dated this'lst day of June, 1900. 5t-6l7
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

The St. Johns Guild will have on hand from this date, for sale, ladies aprons, dressing Saques. etc. chil- drenS dresses and underclothing. Plain sewing solicited. Parties desiring the above articles will ind if to their advantage to apply Co our treasurer. Mrs. Warren Young or to any member of the Guild. Mrs. James Wiley. President.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

Blume's Buffet serves the best lunches and drinks of all kinds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

anything You see, if I hold out now,
| shall get whatever | want. | shan't
answer this telegram except to say that
| have gone on to Athens. When / get
id picture of the war, and see what eff
feet that produces on them. l might
send them few extracts from The
Scarlet Stain of Battle. That would
touch them up if anything would
Vaughan hardly knew whether to feel
more amused or vexed at this frank dis
play of what was in the Others mind.
Fortunately Theodore Kalarakis had
not been present when the telegram
was opened but Vaughan could hardly
help fearing that of his young friend
were going to talk in this way when
he got to Athens, the reputation of the
English volunteers would suffer some
what in the estimation of the Greeks.
The steamer started in the middle of
the night. When they came on deck in
the morning, the boat had reached the
opposite shore of the Adriatic and was
steaming along between the lofty.
snowclad Albanian mountains on their
left and the beautiful. green, wooded
heights of Corfu on their right
.1alaralois pointed out TO them the
mountains an valleys on the left, ex-
planning as they went along how the
hiily country was inhabited by Greek
population held down by the Turkish
yoke. He went on to assure them that
at that very moment the train was be-
ing aid for an instruction, and that
as soon as war was declared, the whole
country would be alive with armed
bands of Greek recruits who would take
the Ottoman army in the rear, and ex-
tend a hand to the army OF King George
advancing for the liberation OF their
country.
In the bows Of the steamer. in the
part reserved for passengers of humber
means. Vaughan's eye was caught by
a number of figures wearing scarlet
shirts and sashes Of blue silk. It
scarcely needed the explanation OF Kali
arakis to tell him that he saw before
him detachment Of the famous Carl
baldians.
In his childhood the name Of Carl
baldi had been one to conjure with. Ig-
norant Of the lie o. foreign nations a.
most nnglishmen are. be had hardly
been aware that. although CaribaldI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

They were to find the same thing
when they arrived at Athens. 1t was
not the Greeks wish to deceive; 1t is
not that any southern nation is really
deliberately more dishonest than the
northern ones. but these Latin peoples
do not possess the gift OF accuracy
They have no sense of the value of ex-
act statement, and, like the Irishman,
they would rather give you the ans
wer they think you want, than the ans
wer when is carefully adjusted to the
facts.
But one thing was certain, Hellas was
certainly arming. Surely 1t was idle to
ask again if there would be war. The
whole atmosphere breathed war, the
whole nation was bent upon 1t, and II
was incredible that any government
could hold the people back.
The nearer they drew to Athens. in
fact, the more definitely the situation
shaped itself round them, the more
completely Vaughan was able to take
in the reality of that which he was
about to do.
After a few hours the steamer put
out from Corfu and resumed its voy-
age They sailed down the coast of
Greece during the night, and when the
next morning rose they were sweeping
round the southern cape of Morea, past
rocky Taybetos, and the barren noun
tains which were once the cradle of
Sparta
All his life Vaughan had been read
ing about ancient Greece, and yet 1t
seemed to him that till this hour he
had never really understood what he
had read. To begin with, he had never
known that Greece was a mountainous
country, a Switzerland by the sea. The
hills he saw before him were like the
bare, wind-swept Highlands of the
West Of Scotland. Viewed In the light
of their stern, forbiddlng outline the
whole history OF Greece assumed a
fresh form and color The spartans
were the mountaineers then; the rug
ged peasants, who, living on their bar
rem uplands, neither possessed nor un-
derstood the use of Injuries. Such
men, when they came into contact with
the polished citizens Of Athens, must
have felt something like the Highland
ers who followed Prince Charlie into
England. No wonder that friendship
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

mas dead, tho tI1dlfion was kept aliye
BY his two sons Hacoiotti and MenOtti.
Those Italians VINO chcrisned the Carl
baldian ideal OF republic, and VINO
looked forward to some day lighting
for their primo pies, whether In Italy
or elsewhere. kept up the forms Of or
ganization of an army, of which the
two young Garibaldians were the lead
ers While the ofaotal government OF.
Italy was entering into the lists ON be-
half OF the Sultan, or. at all events,
was throwing its weight against the as-
pirations OF the Greeks to liberate their
fellow countrymen, the Garibah1ians
had unanimously and enthusiastically
rallied to the Creek cause
Vaughan walked forward into the
fore part of the ship, and held little
conversation with the leader Of the
thirty or forty red -shirts on board.
This man, who knew sudicient French
to carry on a conversation, explained
in that language that his party were
the advanced guard Of the GaribaFdian
forces. They were going to Athens to
ascertain how things lay, and whether
a war was certain TO come about. The
Garibaldians did not wish to make a
fruitless journey; nevertheless, there
were many hundreds of them ready and
eager to take the field should there be
any real prospect of their services being
required.
AS the steamer slowly came round in
to that superb bay on which the town
of Corfu is situated, all kinds of small
craft, speeding out from the shore, sur
rounded the newly-arrived vessel. The
sight of the red-shirts was the signal
for eager cheers, to which the Garibal-
dinas replied by solemn shouts Of "Ev-
viva Grecia! Evviva Candia!"
The three volunteers from London
seized the opportunity to land for the
first time on Hellenic soil, and explor-
ed the ut-of-the-world town, where
they found stu lingering pleasant me-
mories of the brief English rule which
ended forty years before in the volun-
tary cession of the Ionian Isles to the
Greek motherland.
Corfu is a bit of the real East, lying
only three days from London. The
quaint medieval streets, with their
narrow pavements, the curious customs
Of the people, the glare, the shade, the
very odors which assaulted the nostrils
Of the passer-by, revealed a new world
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

pass 1t through the hands Of the some-
what prying oficers 81 the Customs.
a further evidence OF the spirit Of
the Italian nation was afforded after
they had passed Turin. where their ma
val friend left them, to be replaced by
an Italian deputy, who no sooner dis
covered that they were Englishmen
and on the way to fight for Greece, than
he insisted on their fraternising with
him over the famous wine Of Asti,
which he appeared to consider the per-
lection of alcoholic beverages; while
the two Englishmen found it sickly,
heavy liquor, which was destined to
cause them considerable discomfort
during the remainder of the Journey
In this generous liquor, the enthusiast
tic deputy pledged the health of Glad
stone, in a confident expectation that
his English friends would respond to
the toast. As Vaughan happened to
be Liberal Unionist, apd Mr.. William
Smith had derived what notion of poll
tics he possessed from a pink sporting
paper Of pronounced Imperialist views,
the cordiality with which they drank
to the statesman in question was rather
simulated than real. However, the
worthy deputy was satisfied, and they.
lost him at Bologna with regret.
AT last, after weary two days jour-
ney, the train steamed into Brindisi.
Here the first question chat arose was
whether the Powers had yet carried into
intention their threat of blockading the
Greek ports. At the Office of the steam
er which was to convey them to Pr
raeus, they learnt that this was not the
case and that they could proceed in
safety to their destination. The sur
prise that Theodore Kalarakis showed
at this news was so great that Vaughan
was almost tempted to form a suspicion
that the Greek would not have felt very
much regret if he had found his journey
interrupted, and his patriotic purpose
frustrated.
On boarding the steamer, telegram
was found awaiting William Smith. It
appeared to be from his heart-broken
parents, urging him in strong terms to
forego his desperate adventure and re-
turn to their protecting care
Smith handed it to his Communion
with grin.
Il have fetched Them he remarked
sagaciously. Il knew this move would
bring them off their perch quicker than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

was impossible between two such diff
ferent states; no wonder, either. in
day when science had not begun to
make itself felt in warfare, and ply
steal courage and physical endurance
were the supreme factors In military
affairs. no wonder that the sturdy
mountain race had been able to wear
down the enervated and luxurious in
habitants of the city.
Yet after all, it was not the warriors
of Lacedaemon who made the great
ness OF ancient Greece. No one denied
them their sullen. courage but neither
had their brutal ignorance and logged
conservatism awaited TO preserve them
when the real crisis had come. 1t was
Athens, not Sparta, which had over
thrown the hosts of Persia, and when
q second invader came stronger than
the Persian, Sparta, as well as Athens,
sucoambed to him without a struggle.
The Spartans were strong enough to
wreak their spite-the spite of logged
BoeFs-upon the beautiful city which
they envied and hated. but they had
never effected anything for the COM
mon fatherland.
Such were the thoughts that passed
through the mind of Vaughan as they
stood upon the deck OF the steamer.
AT last the Peloponnesus was left
behind. and they drew near to the
famous harbor which Athens owes to
the genius OF Themistocles.
Leaving the little isle OF Salamls on
the left. they found themselves in SUI
perb land-locked basin. one of the I'm
est natural harbors surely that tho
coast OF Europe could show.
To he continued.