davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRu sTEES' SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES,
FOUR ROOMS EACH. nos. 2228 AND 22Zs
VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND
LOT SO FEET FRONT.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, recorded In
Lber No. 2252, at folio e62 ct seq. one OF the
land records of the District Of Columbia, We shall
SELL in front Of the premises, WEDNESDAY,
JULY THIRTIETH 1902. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
by deeds of record in Mbers W. B. ID. folio 443.
and In Liber W. B. IS. folio 233 and In Liber No.
734. folio 1884, all being land records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and fronting SO feet on VIZ;
ginis avenue and a rear width of 40 feet. anu
running back from said avenue to the south line
of said lot. together with the Improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In one
and two years, with interest at sc per annum,
payable semi-annually. 500 required at time OF
sale. and the purchaser allowed ten days from
date OF sale to complete the purchase.
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON,
JAMES f. SCAGGS,
fxoa-dAds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE 2STORY
frame storehouse and dwelling attached at North
Chesapeake Beach, Calvert CO.. Nd. on TUESDAY,
JULY TWENTY-N1NTH, 1902. AT HALF-PASr
TWELVE PM. House contains 9 rooms and ready
to be occupied. SOPHIE MICHEL, Assignee.
3-oS o,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

FUTURE DAYS.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia. Washington. July -
1g02-On July THIRTY FIRST 1902 AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK ~. the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia will offer for sale by auction
To the highest bidder. the exclusive right and
privilege If using the municipal hay scale known
as number three, situated at the intersection of
Eleventh and Il streets northwest, from August
/. 1892. to July 81 1898. inclusive, for the pur-
pose of weighing hay, straw. fodder. oats In the
and live stock. Parties purchasing will be
required comply with the provisions of the act
of the legislative assembly of said District APP
proved June 20 1872 entitled An act ragula ting
the sale of hay. &c Terms: Onefourth cash
and the balance or before the LIST prnximo BY
order Of the Beard of Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary.
jy24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
C G. SLOAN 4 CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 ST.

u
HANDSOME PARLoR SUITES, FANCY TABLES,
ROCKERS AND EASY CHAIRS; LEATHER
ROCKER MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS.
HALL. CLOCKS. BRASS AND LN A ,I:I5
BEDSTEADS, OAK AND WALNUT RED
ROOM SETS COMBINATION BOOKCASE,
CHINA CLOSET, CHIFFoNIERS. W sa1F.I.
BOARDS EXTENSION TABLES. DINING
CHAIRS, REFRIGERATORS. ODD BUREAUS.
WASHSTANDS, UPRIGHT SHOW CASE, BOS-
TON COUCH, HAIR MATTRESSES. PILLOWS
AND holsters LACE CURTAINS, PIC
TURES, ROLL. AND FLAT-TOP DESKS, OF
FICE TABLES AND CHAIRS, TOILET WARD.
GLASS AND CHINA, OILC1OrH MATTiNGS.
RUGS AND CARPETS. STOVES. KITCHEN
UTENSILS, &c.
ALL WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 1407 q
ST, ON SATURDAY. JULY TWENTY-SIXTH,
1902, AT TEN AM.
ALSO, AT TWELVE NJ.
HORSES, HARNESS, WAGONS, &c.
TERMS CASH.
c. G. SLOAN & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER

TRCSTFFS' SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES
Nos. 2sOo AND 2S02 VI STREET NORTH
EAST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. duly recorded In
Ifber No 236O folio 20I ct seq. Of the land
records for the District OF Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured. the undersigned
trustees will ufer for sale, by public auction, In
front OF the premises IN FRIDAY, TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1902. AT HALE
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scrfbed real estate. situate In the county Of Wash
iIgton. District Of Columbia. TO wit: Lot Ne n
in block No. IA. In Robert E Morris addition To
the city Of Washington. being part Of n tract
called Long Meadows, per plat recorded In
Book I. page 139. surveyors office. District of
Columbia together with all the improvements
rights, sc.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In sHd two
years. all cash. al the option Of thr purchaser
Deferred purchase money to bear g. interest aud
be secured by deed Of trust Conveyanciug kc =,
at purchasers cost.
ALEXANDER H. BELL. Trustee.
3i3 az ST. NV.
JUDSoN T GULL, Trustee.
tyI5-d&ds Fendal building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.

THOS. ]. OWEN & son, Auctloneers,
9l3 st, NV. iy24-d& ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

t1nued:
o,.: Just as it is in, the army. SO it is in
through life waiting for chance to be a
nero you may wait and the chance may
not come. The WAY to be good citizen is
~ 40 the ordinary, everyday, hum drum
t MJrk ina. sa comes to citizenship; Don't you
sninh SO! am sure you do. The man who
NAM, MaIts TO wait yptil battle comes is no.
lIkely to be the Ebod fighter, and the citizen
mh9 waits its, for hgToe fines is likely to be
y plead WITH hdyoao to do your duty as
national guardsffenf and as citizens. Dc
your duty day by day-the common, ordi-
nary nary duties which, when done. make in
d dhe,r a sum the Of the nation La
6a III mad &c. be- been tie Ptention of the Presi-
murphy murphy at luncheos9ut the lateness of the
;,.p made 1t NECESSARY to forego the
iuncheon. On the way to the cottage vet
eran Of the civ1r war and a Grand Army
man, rushed unto the President to grasp
MS nand. President Roosevelt greeted him
cordially and said:
One Of the tiany good results of the
opanlsh-American war Is the appreciation
we OF the younger generation now have OF
sne value to yoMpldIyeterans of that Httle
ou ot which yoy, we4r on the lapel of your
At 3:15 the presidential party boarded
asaih the special train and amid the cheers
or the assembled thousands started for At
lantic Highlands. arriving at the pier at 4
CLOCK. At 4O5 the party left for the May
mower in steam launch. AS the Presl-
cent was about to board his launch he met
ana recognized Raymond Morse. a fireman
on the presidential special who had served
as sergeant In Troop of the Rough RID
ers when Mr. Roosevelt was colonel. They
greeted each other with equal cordially.
The arrangements for the reception CT the
PRESIDENT at Sea Girt were excellent in the
main. but for almost two hours Mr.. Roose.
service officers. FIVE of whom were with him
on the trip. The military contingent abso-
iutely refused to recognize the authority OF
badges or passes OF the secret service ope-
rattves, and in two instances the soldiers
used their bayonets against the operatives
to enforce the commands Of their officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

JAMES w RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

fixed duties of each day and found leisure lor much reading which he used h such advantage that when ;le entered college he had read more wide iY than most men at graduation.
 There is another rare characteristic of President Roosevelt: he has never seemed to know what persona! fear CT hardly ever what fatigue was. Whethe- in boxing match or at San Juan Hill he has been unconscious of danger: and after . hunting trip of many weeks or campaign in Cuba he has returned the freshest Of his comrades Above all else President Roosevelt has always stoG for high ideals-hign ideals in pr N2te life and in public-and he has al ways been ready to give and take hard koCcks in upholdins them. If he bs- iieVes a course Q be right he never spares himself in defending it.
 his father was descended from tha Dutch of New Amsterdam: his mothe.' was born in Georgia: and he combines in himself the sturdy determination of the Dutch with the nervous enthusiasm Of the suutherner. He has q lot of Va ri2us information, which frequently seems Of q most useless kind. yet when called upon to write an article upon some unexpected subject like The Life of Oliver Cromwell" ." he has resources t6 lau back on from his lifelong habit of onniVorous reading
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
ARIZONA GIRLS
How They Manage to Attract Atten
 ton In California.

The Arizona girl is managing to keep the Californians pretty well interested in her. Just now a couple of them are engaging more than usual attention. The story cf one of them is told ia the following dispatch from Stockton. published in the San Francisco papers of the 3d:
 George ". McFeely Of this city has just discovered that he has uninten- tionally committed biSamy and that l.is former wife is also married again, though neither of them have ever se- cured a divorce. Their marriage and separation reads like fiction:
 Eleven years ago McFeeiY me; the b year-old daughter of rich widow in Prescott. Ariz.. and against the wishes of her mother married the girl after doping. The lnother-in-law followed AIcFeclY to San Diego and succeeded in separating the pair after a child had been born tp them
 About five years later Mrs. McFeely heard her child was dead and that Me FeelY had been married. She married :: man named Comparet. McFeeiy says he was informed that his former wife and cured a divorce before renarrs-- in2. and he decided to take another wife < child was born of his later union ana McFecls now suddenly and quite accidentally discovers that neither hc nor his former wife had g5nc through the f0rn4litE of securing a divorce.
 on February - Mrs. Comparct came ,o stockton and kidnapped her child. hich she learned was not dead. In July. 1900. AicFeely'a second wife ran away with a faz-' at the local street fair. and the husband had considerable trouble recovering his second child, who died recently. At present nc is rSsid- ing iii this county.
 Another girl wno is up for recognition is AIline EdcIman of Naco, who was recently sent to jail in Los Angeles for ninety days for stealing Si5 worth of clothes from q Miss L. C. Austin. She went to Los Angeles few weeks ago from Naco and since flying in the city is said to have been under the protec- ton of man 0id enough to be her father. She admits her crime. but says she is a kleptomaniac CT rather that she has an Irresistible impulse Jo steal. She was sentenced to jail instead ot being fined in order to separate her from the old man.
 \ few days before the girl was ar rested the Los Angeles police received ;t letter from Mrs. r.. J. Chamberlain of Naco, saying; the girl in question was her daughter and to look out for her and if she could be found to ar lest her and place ner in some institg- tion until friends could come after he".
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
HOLMES WORK
Why the Arizona Man Made g Show
 ing at Kansas City.

The record made by ]. II. Holmes of Chloride, Ar.z.. at Kansas City in the great American tuurnamcut for thr wing sact championship is 8 strong argument in favor of temperance in lN things ana abstiUence in the matter Gf all things which have tendency lo Geranae the nerves For a long time AIr. Holmes. who used to live ia Fhoc- nix, Was one uf the foremost shooters Of the territory. fte was not regarded 2s the most brilliant, and sometimes other men piled up higher scores. but there was no other whose average Was better, ana who was so depen6a ole when there was team shooting. l. was always certain that Holmes would make at least g SOod score.
 His ability to do so was of course the result in part e. q natural liking for the sport. but for the most part cf his manner CT living. He did not evsn use coffee or tea. for he feared even the slightest effect on his nerves.
 There Were 4a3 entries in the great American handicap. but on Thursday all of them nod gone out except 145. Al.. Holmes vas among those W!:0 ;;t that time had made straight sCorc., s.s ls had done every Gay Of the tourac- lnent Even his friends here harily c>pectad that he would win, but th4y- llnav. that he would make good show .1e. that he would shoot to ne best ot his ability They knew that there would be in his case no unfortunate accident, ao trick of th" nerves at a critical moment. ii h. failed it would be because af a lack o1 p.actice, fo; there were many neen in the race v-.. have no other business than to kaan in training for just sUcn events Mos, af hen. in ;act. have ro other occu- pa..on. and the best are those vh1 u;,..l for sun ami enumeration houses ' ia a Neli known fact that they, lao. sila" Fl things that nav" :; dcran"ina { effect on the nerves.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
Personal Mention


 II. B. Hoo;and of Duluth is regis tered al the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry Franace of New York registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mir. and .Irs TGrt Dunlap arc in. the city, regist terine at the Hotel Adams from Yuma.
 '. NJ. Evans. ". R. Patterson and V illiam Connolly of Los Angeles gre registered at the Commercial hotel
 P n. Barnhart and R. W. Evans of Denver and r. E. Fuller of Los An ecies registered al the Ford hotel yes t7rday.
 Dr. T. R. Whitmarsh and Dr. l. Randall of Dou"!ass arrived here yes terday morning and gre guests of >he Hotel Adams
 IT. W Mct.ear Henry T. Apdrews. Mrs. John l.. Anids. Miss sylvia f DcNuhn and Mrs. Charles T.. Ashley N ere among the Prescott people regis tering at the Commercial hotel yes terday.
 |. 5. Curtis of Tonapah. NeV., is a guest c; the Hotel Adams, arriving hrre yesterday morning. He is a min lae; :aan ant though he has frequently Ni-i.=d Arizona. this is his first appear au..= in Pr; eniN.
 Among those registering at the CoaI- nercial hotel ses terGaY were E. .. Stevens. Congress; Dr. Fleming. Wio"- enburg; BurN Friesleben. Cincinnnli: Fred Ver2tor. Jelcne; II. R. Curtis. New Yorl; F. H. Hunt. Kansas City: II. Culiinane and lsidor Conn. San Francisco: Vi, E. Lrfty. Congress. and C. \. St@cc. New York
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
was probably because other things in


 terasted him more.
 After his school days were over, and he entered college, President Roosevelt could choose by iarvard's elective sys- t,In those studies which attracted him most; so, promptly dropping Latin and Greek. he selected lrincipally French. German. political history. natural his tory and political economy. The stud ies ha selected in college have always iaterestod him since then.
 The following = ,iu extract from l iettei. written hy 2lr. Cutler for q Mo EiGley meeting last september
 l first met President Roosevelt when h. was 1; years old and have known him quite we'll since then. I never saw my enc who from his youth, seemed to follow the motto Hoe age" so closely as h. did. The thing which came to his hand; to 60 he did. and ha did il with ali his mGht-strenuously. He always found plenty 10 dC, and plenty ot the best. As hoy he ran well, boxed well. shot well. rode well and studied we'll. His days were arranged with system from the hour of rising unGl h. retired. and the hours he de- Vo,cd to sport were as definite as those he devoted .o formal study: moreover. he did all things with such concentra- ton that he found abundance of time for his personal interests He met the
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
LOVE AND REALISM IN IOWA.

An Iowa court has handed down 2 decision which it will D, well for young women ever. v here tu ponder over. iowa 1cos net make laws for the whole United States. Of course. but it ire ouon-Iy eetaniiS.lcs rr-ced-nJs which may hay, effect .ls-where.
 The decision is as interesting as il is important. young Iowa man made love to a young Iowa woman. proposei marriage 10 her. and was accepted. In Iowa. as elsewhere, it too frequently happens. when a young man fails in love with d young woman. that it is because Of some particular charm or hers which appeals to his susceptible nature. Statistics prcVe that in the vast majority of these cases it is the young N-oman's eyes that smite the young man. But it may be her cheeks. or her chin, or her nose, CT her fore head. or har smile, or her voice, or her manner. CT her sympathy.
 In the pesent case it vas the youns woman's hair-her beautiful nut-brown n hair. And he loved her hair so in- toascly, passionately. madly, that when she whispered to him her soulful ''yes" !" he was filled with great joy.
 Perhaps nothing would have hap raned to interfere with tEe courtship end marriage of the pair had net the yoUr@ man insisted upon bOasting oi his sWaathrart's hair in the presence Of ether young women. tie bGasted once too cftcn. and one Cf the young women who heard him remarked softly. and. CT course. inn0cently. Yes, Jennie has beautiful hair. and why shouldn't shr, considering what she paid for it?''
 ThereGpon the young man charged Jennie with deceit. compelled her t) confess all, and broke off the engage m-nt. Thereunon Jennie promptly sued him for breach of promise. There upon she won her case, TheraEpon he appealed. Thcleuron the court Of last rcscrt decided that as she had won hi- lore because of her hair. and as her hair was false, therefore she had WOE his loVt on false pretense, and he was justified in refusing to carry out his contract to marry her. Thereupon all the other engaged young women in Iowa are cXclaiminc. Well, who eve. heard the like
 Law is law. however. and any young wcman in Iowa CT elsewhere 10 whom a proposal CT marriage is made here after will consult her best interests ii she insists upon q thorough under standing. She has a perfect right to ask her suitor if he is in love with her eyes. checks, chin. nose, forehead. smile. voice, sympathy or hair. and ii she is conscious that any of these is unreal it is her duty to b. frank and ;eI him so. Then if he insists. well and good.
 There may be found here and there a young man who falls ir love with . young woman fer TIC ether reason th3n tha. he loves her and cant help it. In cases of this kind q young woman nead not be go particular. She can afoid tC ! take all sorts ct chances. Sucn a mar will love her whether her hair is nut brown CT brick rcd. and h. will con- i tiuue to love her long after her hair has lost aH cf it's original color.
 i Perhaps there are some such young ! men in !.<,a. It there are the youn= i women Of Iowa should seek them an, l rIpture them. Just uEe of them i; i worth a th3Us1nd of the other kind-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
SCHOOL DAYS or ROOSEVELT

Theodore Eoosevelt, president of the United States. was the first reSala" graduate of Cutler school, a well known private institution fer boys ill New York city, and was prepared for college under the personal direction of Mir. Ar thur II. Cutler. the founder of the school and it's head master. A pubii- cation called the Cutler F0ln!Ght!y is issued regularly by the students of the institution, and the following sketch in it's current number Of the early school days and the school work of the
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

II LARGE SIDE BOARD. 2-1 SET G0O PIECE5) IIP0HTED
 DISHES 3-1 SET (5G PIECES) DISHES 41 LARGE DOLL. DRESSED. 5-1 TRAIN. INCLUDING ENGINE,
 TENDER. COACH AND TRACK.
 ALI. RUN BY STEAM. G-1 RIFLE. 22 CALIBRE. 1-1 SET GLASSWARE, | PIECES. SI RIFLE. ? CALIBRE. 9I SOLID CAST IRON STOVE AND
 UTENSILS 10-1 WATER SET AND TRAY. s
 PIECES. Ill DECANTER. PROSE BOWL. 13-CUFF BON. 14-DOLL. 15-GLOVE BOX. 16--AIR RIFLE 17-CUP AND SAUCER. DECOR
 ATED. 1S-CUP AND SAUCER. DECOR
 ATED. 19-FANCY DECORATED PLATE. 29-FANCY DECORATED PLATE.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

and ruins your rarcst furs and WooIeu clothing before you are aware of it. Protection is afforded those Who use our camphor and napthu balls for all garments which are li&bic to destruc- tion. Now is the season that they get in their finest work, and the time for you to use the best precautions.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
NERNAL VOTCHGNt:S.

A thorn in the hand is Worse thar two in the bush.
 Presents make the heart grow fon2er.
 Keep yau- s}oe- polished, Then you can always shine at one end, if you ,&n't at ,he other.
 Where there's q Xii there's squeak,
 Man is like a nail, when ke i:f crook 7. You may be sure he has been driv- cl t" it by d woman.
 Tha things We don't want are aiyen to us 10 console Us for the lack Of tn" thiHsa we want.
 The relation between color and sound is merely hue and cry.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
CITY B&EWETEES
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant iu first class condition. Consists of lJ T. P. engine 2G T.. F. boiler, pipes. etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

A chance witi9 every 1OIs lars worth of goods purs chased. See Our SHOW WINDOW.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

coinciard with them and went about her dutias lttlr worried by hr prrt- I'.,tiN,. struSsl.. with lhr king .f dark ness
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

Ecrmuda's new floating dock has hoan completed and it is to be tested in th. N M,-iway before being toWed across the Atlantic. It is 5i@ feet long and 100 f-et hroa1. and can receive the largest and deepest draught bdttleship in the British navy.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

&ern7aid Washing Powder coupons ir each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Fest :turant. special prices in quantities. It's eCHal!y as Sood as uur coTee
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
&OfTCe to EIoT@Gn1e efn The English Shire sstafsIou..

Will make the season of 19j2. ending
 miles north Of Phoenix, cn Black Ca English and American $. II. $. Bs.
 season. Pave able at time of service time at eight per cent interest until be responsible for accidents or esca
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

The above viii take place Thursday, Apri! 10, &t the Doris Theatre. The programme prepared is Very interest ing. and as usual q large audience is locked for. Tickets on sale at Bris- ley's Drug Store from Tuesday on.
 All kIHGs or printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly al Tie Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

ANNUAL CONVENT by pupils oI Sacred Heart Academy.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

Great variety of Indian baskets from Ill western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
EB ON TON

the ranch of the owner, IF Unregistered both in the 3943. Terms, $10.OO for the d note taken on six months return privileges. Will not pastured at $2.O0 per month.
 F. O. SLOCUM.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

Ask for Mermaid washtng Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

For Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

Use Caua Lily norax soap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-25
FUTURE OF THE PANAMA HAT.
Recent Indications Point to The Aban- donment of It as Summer
 Headgear.

The future of the panama is a fit subject for speculation. Each man has his own methodsof curing a cold and preserving a panama, states the Chicago Tribune. Some declare that q careful course of kerosene followed by the use of quart bottle of Florida water is the only method worthy of being followed, while others alIege that the true student of economy will this year wind whole yards of bath towel fringes around the straw, and hand over the white elephant to the negro who attends to the furnace.
 As a matter of fact the indications point to more or less of an abandon ment of the panama by society people during the next year or two. It is ex- pected that a return to the domestic straw with the addition of bands Of quiet colors will be noted during the late days at Newport and Lake Forest
 It may be that the bananas will be brought out two years hence for the first of the presidential election pa- fades, but one thing is almost certain, which is that the linoleum imitation at $2.9S has done much to discourage the wearing of the genuine article to any extent during next season.