davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-N0. 2541 18TH STREET NV.
splendidly located house Of three stories; 10
rooms; all modern improvements; steam heat:
$50 IS. B. II. WARNER CO.
se2S-3t 916 + ST NV
Evening star., 1901-10-01
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
FOR THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g 1901.

FOR SALE-THE FINE NEARLY NEW RESI-
dence property COZ st: NV; 8 rooms and bath;
owner everything hrst-elass and elegantly ap-
pointed Inquire at 913 Pa ave. Of OWNER.
Evening star., 1901-10-01

FOR RENT-MODERN l2-ROoM BRICK DWELL
lng- with stable; well located northwest; rent
Soo per mo- TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 f
81 NV se2S-3ts
Evening star., 1901-10-01

FOR RE1NT-BY L. ]. MILLS, COS 9TH ST. NV.
IioiFla ne Tor. bSzI 5o1S3l NV, Or col. 20 80
Flat I243 II ne,3 1900 l723 VT av Tr&ba II 80
is26 9TH ,st,sr b $50 631 L sw. 5r.....12 90
Evening star., 1901-10-01

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
An excellent Groom and bath brick residence.
1st fo0f-Parlor, back parlor, dining Kitchen
I'd floors chambers and bath.
Sd Hoor-2 chambers
ALL OPEN PLUMBING, PORCELAIN TUB.
VERY HANDSOMELY PAPERED AND PAINTED
THROUGHOUT. A BARGAIN AT $4,000.
ee1-d GASCH BROS 1907 r. ST
Evening star., 1901-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

INV. 4I4N v.Sr, b20. so
NV, 6i9 Sd. 7r&b. 1000
NV. 2o2O 32d. 6f&b. II so
NV. 1928 E, Or. 10. 30
NV, 215 l., Ar. .15.3 30
NV, 51T 5. Or. .....13.30
INV, 1910 Erie. Or. ..13.O0
NV, 1910 n J av.6r. fi.2
Sc. lbs E. Grab. D. 90
Sc, 10th & Ga av
,store). 13r.-..--.-20. 90
Sc. 3f3 3 G av, Ar. 100
Sc, S4I I'd. 4r. 500
SW, sl6 Va ay,Sr.b. 92
Sw. 9l1 G. sr&b. :. .22.9 90
Sw, 9i6 Va av,Sr, b. %. 92
Sw, g14 Va av.Sr, b. % 80
lSW. J27 C. Crib. &c. 80
SW. 923 C. 6r&b. 30 80
SW. s25 c, 6r&b. 30
SW, 80 F. Or. 600
NV.
.-..-..----......'.'Sio-V
Evening star., 1901-10-01

For complete list of property for rent send for
se2l-u B. II. WARNER CO al6 Enw
Evening star., 1901-10-01

sts. NV, large rooms and reception hall. 4
stories and perfectly dry cellar; Roman front;
handsomely tiled and decorated; trimmed In oak
piete in every detail. Apply to Owner, W. ].
FRIZZEIIA 9O7 G st. NV sci as tu th.12t
Evening star., 1901-10-01

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
FOR TERM OF YEARS.
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUI. RESIDENCE
On WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Apply to
J. ". N. HUYCK,
sc.4-n 1906 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN VALUABLE TAKoMA
corner lot; lS2 1t. on Pney Branch road and lis
tt on Umatilla ST.; pass by way 20 Ia
koma station Make offer. THOMAS j. FISHER
CO., 1414 st. NV ocl-6t
Evening star., 1901-10-01

FOR SAIE-OR EXCHANGE
We have ELEVEN six-room brick houses in
the NORTHWEST on FINE WIDE STREET,
CONVENIENT TO CARS. These properties
have been and always rented to hrst-ciass
white tenants. OWNER WILL EXCHANGE
FOR GROUND or APARTMENT HOUSE WELL
B. n. WARNER COMPANY,
Dez$SS ole st NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
lie Sf1ERIFF'S DAUGHTED
Ali: OF MAINE SMUO0LERss
By }. OTIS SWIFT
continued from last Saturday,.
By }. OTIS SWIFT.

to the fire, the MOSQUITOES da.,,,.
their heads. ""oiihg around
,. 5u,ss .hr,w his great body on IN. ,,,.
pierrS hi his ne he io"t Of hemlock any
MS sum legs folded in the ", LEX ana
'"ie PAWS. was soon fast ascen ic''-
u was daylight when he was awa too.
ten YOU this is my land. and .,,,
not nave contraband liquor hidden NV VIII
an " cEI2 farmer was saving. ''e'e
We'll, Bill Nivins, what are w.
ter do bout it?' demandad gong
Br.en, tauntipSly. a'ioot
~, G "a, ,, to ride posthaste to the village
az get the of!icers and have YOU an ~
SUIT all seized, said the farmer. Se'
No. YOU won't nuther," said E',a,,oo,
ms lace growing red and white bv turns
rio h ne .aiin"r WAS angry and full Of "a
Woodroad "' 'iic
",Spose he means it," asked Flatfoo,
ants ms ''e"'cn-
Guess he does. He looks like one of
'hrm pious folks. said the man
Elatioot hestated minute.
Then he ran to his wagon and took !
rifle from under the oilcoth of the seal
tie aimed II deliberately and fired. Win
cry the farmer threw up his hands and
At the same time Jules, startled by the
report, leaped 10 his feet and ran up the
sue ol the mountain. making a great
connection as he went through the dry
underbrush.
what was that?" asked FIatfoot
pausins: and still holding the smoking
rifle at his shoulder.
~ was bear.-l saw him plainly /"
said one
1T was a bear--but there was a boy
on his back" said another
Nonsense, y hoy and il bear running
together, Impossible. said Flatfuot. He
looked anxious, and glanced anxiousiv
and then at the Sidchll where the bear
had disappeared.
one of the men said he had seen the
bear and that man ran at his side as
nc went over the hill. Another that the
bear was alone.
All that day there was intense activity
in the camp of the smusslers and when,
at moonriSe that night the train moved
ont of the clearing and away over the
country road toward Winthrop no one
would have suggested the tragedy that
the day had seen. y Lewiston paper
printed an item about the mysterious dis
appearance Of a farmer the next week,
and then everyone but the farmers wi
dow and children forgot
But late that night after jules had seen
Pierre safely tucked into his bed By his
Frcnch-Canadian mother, any of the
shadows in the CutdoWn that had eyes
Ia see might have seen great bear
smelling around the ground i'll the clear
ing ana ut last following Il scented trail
over the dry leaves to where IN upturncd
tree root had left 1t deep pit of black,
soft mid
Around this the bear shifted a long
time ANA then amblcd away through the
forest Is if satisfied with his discovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

improvements costing about $1,000
will soon be made on the Columbia
street Baptist church. Bangor. The
State Baptist convention Will meet
with this church. Sept. 24-26.
Rev. Fl. Fahey of Portland, ii priest
of the Order of st. Mary. has been as
signed by Bishop O'Connell tn ofiiciate
at the Catholic chuch at York Beach
for the summer.
Six people were baptized at the Es-
sex street Free Baptist church, Sun
,iay morning ana received into church
membership by the pastor. Rev. c. q.
Mosher. at the close of the morning
sermon.
There seems to be possibility of a
Catholic church being built at Grind
stone in the near future. An archi-
te,t has been looking over the ground
there of late. trying to find a suitable
location.
IN Advent campmeeting will be held
at West Baldwin commencing Satur-
day and closing August 18th. Sheriff
Pearson will give an address entitled
NV answer to the question Does pro-
A,lister is also expected to speak.
The Baptist church in Yarmouth VIII
have A reunion and roll call August
IA. The services will begin at :
o'clock in the afternoon, with roll call
and short addresses. followed by recep-
ton and collation.. Rev. Geo. Il. llSleN.
ID. former pastor. will deliver the
address in the evening.
The brass memorial Ia blet in memory
If tho late Rev Fl. Alexis DeCclles, for
u wears pastor Of St Hyacinthe :
,atboIic church Of Westbrook. who
died few months ago, has arrived.
and has been placed in position on the
walls OF the church. The tablet is
framed in black marble and cost about
| $500.
The annual meeting of the York As
sociation will be held at North kenne
| bunk (AIewive) Wednesday and Thurs
day. September and .. Sermons by
| Rev. $. H. Emery and Rev. I. y.
| Mower. Wednesday evening vii! he
devoted to the work of the young peo-
pie with an address by Rev. J. *. Will
| son, DID. of Portland.
| Rev. NJ. J. Healy. assistant pastor at
| st. Joseph's Catholic church. Lewiston.
| celebrated, July 70, the sixteenth ami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
The Soma OF Brother Williams

Brother Williams was a sinscr-hc
could beat EN- all at that
An he always sung the loudest when
they passed around the hat.
Then he'd shet his cyeS-throw back his
head unconscious as could be,
An shake the roof an raftcrS with Il III
Glad Salvations Free,
Were a-ncedin a subscription, says
the preacher. fer the poor
An onreGcnrit heather on the missionary
shore;
Takes cash to send the gospel to give
'em light to see.
Then Brother Williams raised the tune,
Il IN Glad Salvation 5 Free
No matter what the cause was. If cash
was in demand
From tirccnlands icy mountains, or
midas coral strand,
He'd always shet his eyes an sing, as
loud could be.
That same OF time convenient song, Il IN
Glad Salvations Free.
An reckon when at last ne passed an
reached the Shinin shore,
Where there'll never he no Slghr an II"
sorrow anymore.
As they let him in the Gates of Gold, as
happy as could be,
He shook the walls of Glory with. Il M
Glad Salvation's Free
Frank l.. Stanton. IN Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
Taken at Her Word.

He came and asked me for my love-
And said that his devotion
Would most Individually prove
As bouudlcSS as the ocean
Eut | was young. and fair and gay;
NV life was like Il summers day,
And this was AL that ! could say.
You'd better ask Pepita.
His form was fine. and oh, ms lace
Recalled the young Leander,
And for his peer in manly grace
Go back to Alexander
But hattery had turned my head,
And when he urged that | would wed,
Coauettishly again | said:
You'd better ask Pepita.
And then-Irvc heard Of course that mar
Is tickle and peculiar,
Ranging from t.linor to Ann,
From Ann to Jane or julia
But il | e'er had thought that he
Would extremely doclle be,
| never should have said-ah, me.
He'd better ask Pepita.
C. W. Thaycr. in Harper Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest in Maine Religious Circles

The annual meeting of the Aroostook
Baptist Association will be held with
the Baptist church in Orient, August
% and 30.
August } will be the anniversary Of
the death of Bishop Healy. Appro-
pirate services will be held at the
Cathedral in Portland.
The Christian Endeavor convention
of Knox and Lincoln counties will be
held at Vinalhaven. Thursday and Fri
day. August and ).
Steps have been taken for the or
ganiZation of the First Congresat ional
church at Wilson'S Mills. and it is
probable that a chapel will be erected
in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
A Laugh in Church.

Sh. sat ON the sliding cushion,
. The dear. wee woman of four.
Her feet in their shiny slippers,
Hung dangling. over the floor.
She meant Ia be good-shc had promised
And 80 with her big, brown eyes.
She stared at the meeting house window.
And counted the crawling flies.
She looked far up at the preacher.
But she thought of the honeybecs
Droning away at the blossoms
That whitencd the cherry trees,
She thought of a broken basket
Where, curled in a dusky heap.
Three sleek, round puppies, with frinry
ears
Lay snugglcd and fast asleep.
Such soft. warm bodies to cuddl..
Such queer little hearts to beat.
Such swift. round tongues to kiss.
Such sprawling. CushonH feet,
She Could feel in her ClaspinS fingers
The touch of the satiny skin
And Il cold wet nose exploring
The dimpcs under her chin.
Then Il sudden ripple Of laughter
Ran over the parted lips
So quick that she could not catch il
With her rosy finger tips.
The pcopla-whspered. Bless the child,
As each one walked from a nap.
Sat the dear wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
-Pittsburg Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

vcrsary of his ordination to the priest
hood \ delegation Of five of the MEM
bers Of st. Joseph's Catholic Temper
anr,. Society. Of which he has been the
beloved chaplain for three successive
years presented him. in behalf Of the
society. a beautiful gold watch and
chain. as a token of their appreciation
OF the good work he has done among
them.
4 II is estimated that between 500
ma 1000 persons We're in attendance az
the immersion of number Of cand'-
dates in the Aroostook river at Pressure
Isle last Sunday. The bridge and both
shores of the river were lined. while
many with teams forded the river t"
the island. There were u candidates
Tor baptism. the ceremony being per
sormed py Rev. Mr.. Wyeth and Rev.
Mr. Brewster. This baptism is the re
suit Of the Maine Gospel Mission Tent
meetings which are still begin held in
Pressure Isle.
At the recent national convention of
the Y. =. {. L. of the Universalist
church. which was held at Rochester.
n Y. from July 10 to Il. an invita-
ton was extended by Rev. J. NJ. At
wood in behalf Of the Cumberland As
ISOLATION Of the Y. +. &. L. to come to
Portland in 1902. The invitation WAS
referred to the executive board of the
organization. and at a meeting of this
body subsequent to the convention. II
was voted unanimously to accept the
Portland invitation. This is the larg
est assembly of Gnversalists that
assemble during the year. and IT Will
bring big company Of people to Port
land next summer The convention at
Rochester vas counted the best yet
held. and the general officers predict
that there will be an even larger and
better convention at Portla nd in 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
4 lyric.

How fair it is. the world around.
The changing life. each days surprise
10 see the stars, the land, the sea
To look into her eyes
To hear the ecstasy OF morn.
Th. birds in field and wood rejoice.
The madriEais of wind and trees
To listen to her voice.
To feel the warm. firm. throbhing life,
The friendly hands our fingers press,
The strong. true work, in which VI
share
To feel her soft caress.
How fair il is. the world around.
How wonderful and sweet the part
That knows its ecstasy and work
That knows her loving heart,
New England Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

Mrs. Fannie French Morse OF ken.
49,, c,'.e Industrial School for girls of
Wassachusetts. This institution is located
W. ", ',Ios,er Mass About 5W girls are
,,nder IFS care. though usually there are
only about 2m in the cottages at one
80 E.ch cottage has a matrOn and the
.;ntond,nt has the entire oversight
If All the cottages and the work that i
,a;n., an therein. Mrs. Morse was. pre-
Tious to her marriage, assistant superin-
.endent of the schooi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
Mammy's Luck Charm

Hcah, honey, take dis leetle gir
An place it nigh yo' heart.
Twill keep away dat leetle riff
What causes folks to part
Hits only des err rabbit toe.
But den, de luck ii brings
Is wuf er million dimes and mo-
An all de weddin' rings
BE sho' you war it on yo bres,
Partic' lar on de day
De preacher comes to pray an bles'
An jine yo' hans TO stay.
You keep it honey, an you'll fin
Hit hol's er magic spell
To keep 70 lubber true an kin
An han sum, dcs as well.
Err rabbit foot what's conSercd right.
l.aik dis one isl know
Will make yo always glad an bright,
An good an pretty. sho'.
Martina S. Giciow, in Leslie's Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

MANY countries have curious methods
Of raising money to reduce taxation. In
HeSse. Germany, a tax has been put upon
bachelors who now have to pay = per
cent more in taxes than married men
The result has been that many weil-t"-d"
bachelors have emigrated to Prussia
As sign of the care with winch
American officers pay regard Ia Local sen
timent attention il called to the act OF
Captaiu Michae. who had charge of the
recent execution of six murderers IN
Manila. He chose a position where the
condemned men faced the east, and before
they dropped they had one last look ~
the morning sun, which is 50 dear to the
oriental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
Some Stray Verses
Wind

of the summer world
lrahced IN SHOWS of shade and simmer
On cloud-scarp curIed:
And the molten shine
VI the golden lonesome summer.
And its dreams divine
All unseen, | walk the meadows
OR | wake the wheat:
Speeding Ger the tawny pillows
With my phantom feet.
Haunting woodlands lakes and forests
Seas and clouds impaired
am Wind. the deathless dreamer
OF the summer world
W Wilfred Campbell, in Atlantic
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03
SN NoPSlS OF ~
: PRECEDING CHAP
I ~

7
ne story opens At the time of thc
civil War and the scene is an Andrns,.n..
Gin county village. Marie Crotcnu no
young wife nf II French Canadian f,rr,ar
hears that her husband has been killed
in battle She struggles for scycrn, >.,,r'.
to support her baby and carr. ~ ~,
farm Then The South gives up its ,rnI
and her husband comes back To her frcr,
Il rebel prison. This boy, Pierre Crotea,i
GOES |" the district school. lie rambie,,
day brings home a bear cuh which ~.
family names "julcs."l '''N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-03

VIII contain the creme de-la-cramo of
eno'ce foods if You make your seIec-
uohs from our delicious jams. iolIios
canned meats and relishes, crackers
sd'd'h"i, etc, etc. When prcparipg
i"r fcni"s or outings. our high grade
H"dS WI ~ found particularly tooth
som" and nourishing. our stock IF
s|Pie and fancy groceries is unex-
ccllcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-04
WHO SHALL MIX FERTILIZERS e?

A man has pain in his knee, and
finds that by rubbing a certain liniment
on it the pain is relieved. The next
week he has a headache, and, remem-
bering his knee, he rubs the same lini-
ment on his head. The pain gets worse
instead of better, and the man denounces
the liniment as a fraud. He does not
realize that the trouble in his head may
come from his stomach. The liniment
helped his knee, but failed to help his
head, therefore it is fraud. You see,
this man fails to recognize that there
were two kinds of aches, each requiring
a different treatment. He is like the
man who uses phosphate, or some one
sided fertilizer, and obtains good results
on a certain crop. He tries it on another
crop or soil and fails; therefore, all fer
tilizers are frauds.
A friend once used 200 pounds to the
acre of nitrate of soda on wheat in the
spring and increased his yield quite a
little. The next year he decided to use
only nitrate on his potatoes, which were
planted on soil quite deficient In
potash. He got large growth OF vines,
but few potatoes. He said that nitrate
of soda, and, incidentally, all fertilizers,
were ''no good" A fair amount Of
potash used with the nitrate would have
doubled his yield, but he would not go
down to the true causes of his failure.
Such men make a mistake in attempting
to mix their own fertilizers or to use
special substances. They will do much
better to buy the mixed goods, and al
ways select complete mixtures.
Generally speaking, it will pay a farm
er to hire experts to mix or plan for
him, unless he is willing to think and
study down to the basic principles that
underlie his work. The soil may have
four aches, requ ring nitrogen, potash,
phosphoric acid or lime to cure them.
Unless you know which particular ache
your farm has you had better use all
four-Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-04
VERMONT MAPLE EXHIBIT.

At the annual meet of the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers Association in Feb
ruary it was proposed to make a maple
exhibit at the Pan American Exposition
in Buffalo. The proposition met with
unanimous support from the members,
and $4OO from the funds of the associa-
ton were appropriated. To assist in
maintaining the exhibit concession
was obtained for selling maple goods
over the counter of the booth. The
booth is located in the gallery of the
agricultural building and is 9Hx12 feet,
with frontage on the side and end. The
booth is made of polished rock
maple, with trimmings of the finest
birdseye maple, and is unquestionably
the finest booth in the building and one
of the best on the grounds.
The booth was prepared for the ex-
hibits, and they were arranged by Mr..
Alpha Messer of Rochester, Vt. The
exhibit contains some of the finest
samples of maple sugar and syrup that
can be made in Vermont. The maple
sugar market at Randolph is an i'm
portant factor in the exhibit and sup
plies any deficiency that occurs to make
the show complete in all of its details
New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-04

scious very few hours afterward"
"She was perfectly sane when she
saw you," replied the nurse, with pro.
fessional calm.
"Now, l WONDER" said Jaffray to
himself, whether there is any reason
why these people wish me to pretend
that am Mr.. Something-or-other
Santvoort"
Then he looked into Annie Hub
bard's blue eyes and was ashamed OF
himself. 1t Is the besetting sin Of the
young journalist to be suspicious of
everybody.
"If I may inquire" said Jaffray,
"why is 1t that this clew has never
been made publicT
"Miss Lane has been In Bermuda"
replied Miss Hubbard. "She was on
the ocean when the will was read and
has just returned"
"Would you object to my printing
itY he asked. II am connected with
the press"
"Not In the least" was the reply.
"It might help us. You might mention
the fact that you resemble Mr.. SAINT
WORT, and as you are undoubtedly very
well known
II wouldn't do 1t for the amount of
the legacy" replied Jaffray. "rhe 9TH
er fellows would guy me to death. But
II there is any other way In which I
can possibly assist you, please COM
mand me. am Sanford Jaffray."
He mentioned the paper upon which
he was employed, and then the inter-
view came to an end, since there was
really nothing more to be said.
His name was not A. Van Cortlandt
Sanvoort, and instead Of claiming be-
quest Of $250.000 he was waiting for
a friend to buy him luncheon.
When Jaffray was alone, a curious
mental process began to torment him.
There seemed to be an obscure associa-
tion in his mind with the name Of A.
Van Cortlandt Sanvoort. He remem-
bered that on reading the story Of the
will for the first time similar vague
impression had been made upon him
by that name. Then 1t had passed in
q flash, but this time 1t refused to 60.
He kept saying to himself:
Somewhere, somewhere I have met
q man of that name. Or have seen 1t
In some other connection before this
will was ever heard Of"
Everybody knows what 1t Is to chase
the shadow of a recollection round and
round In the mysterious labyrinth Of
the brain.
Jaffray nearly went mad before
night. A million times he seemed to
have the fleeing phantom in his grasp,
but it always slipped away or melted
into nothing.
Even his sleep would have been
made miserable by the ghost Of SAINT