davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
DISTRICT OF REDDING, S. Probate Court
u ,June2. 1902.

DISTRICT OF REDDING, IS. Probate Court.
u June.2, 1902.
Estate of William I. Denison. late of Red
ding, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of James D. Jennings
praying that hearing may be had on the ac-
ceptance of his resignation as trustee sof that
trust embracing the shares of Abigail J. Jen-
nings and Clarissa d. Morehouse, as per ap-
plication on file more fully appears, it Is -
Ordered, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Redding,
in said district, on the 18th day of June,
1902, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, and that
public notice be given of the tendency Of said
application and the time and place OF hearing
thereon, by publishing the same hone time lin
some newspaper having circulation in said
district, and by posting a copy thereof. on the
public sign post:in the town Of ReddinR, in
said District John N. NickerSOn, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

silver
cut glass
dinnerware
toilet ware
art pottery
art glass
gilt clocks
lamps
jardinieres
- umbrella jars
table linen
fine center pieces
sheets
pillow cases
hed-spreads
towels
Every good sort Is ready
to your choosing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

WANTED-A girl to do general housework.
w family two adults. Enquire at 366 Main
ST., Danbury, ct. Mrs Geo. Q. White.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

w era1 hmsework Address Or cali. Mrs
Richard, at G. NJ. Pratts, Sandy Hook, Conn.
nor SALE OR TO RENT For the season. Mrs
II John Finnells house in Hanover district.
partly furnished. Inquire of w. A. Leonard
at Newtown Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
SPRIHGBAuK aERD OF PBDIGRRR

Unsurpassed iui SIZE and true Berkshire char
acter. Blood of Longfellow, Baron Lee ~,
Duchess" "Windsor Supreme and King
Lee VII represented. Prices moderate. Stock
always for sale. Inspection invited. J. &.
WATSON, "sprinEbank." Marketable. Conn
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

is CONTAGIOUS

All physicians admit that consump-
tion is contagious.
AS the sputum dries. the bacilli. or
germ poison. which it contains. are
thrown into the atmosphere, and as,
laden with catarrhal discharges, they
sons take root and consumption is devel-
oped. The only way to prevent this dis
ease is to breathe into the air pipes,
or bronchial tubes, the vapors of a heal
ing oil laden with germ-killinG remedy.
No medicine taken into the stomach has
ever yet cured genuine Consumption.
According to the last Worlds Con-
sumption Congress of Physicians. which
met In London last July. the only germ
killing remedy that has been actually
successful is the one discovered by Prof
Koch. of Berlin. and manufactured under
the supervision of the German govern
ment and is called the Koch Tubercu-
line"
Although as an injection it failed. 1t
has been wonderfully successful when
given by the Koch Inhalation process.
This process was first introduced into
this country by DR.. Edward Koch. after
whom the system was named, and is
administered by the German American
Koch Lung Cure Co., at 730 Eleventh
Street. Washington.
Send for the Koch Lung Cure book
let containing testimonials and describ
ing the treatment
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
ROYAL POULTRY KEEPERS.
Queen of England Is Regular Exhibi-
tor at Shows.

Poultry keeping is one of the modern
delights OF society. That 1t should be so
may puzzle these who base their ideas
on some disreputable type of farmyard
Ten. and who have never visited a big
poultry show where fancy fowls are
staged in all their glory. No lover OF
the beautiful in nature can fail to be
impressed by the delicate coloring of
some OF these aristOcrats of the poultry
world, the exquisite markings and the
quaint eccentricities of others. The arts
and sciences of breeding may remain a
closed book to us. But the wonderful
products of modern fanciers demand ad-
miration.
The Queen is the first poultry keeper
in the kingdom, and regular exhibitor
and prize winner at all the great
shows one of her favorite varieties is
the Silkie. quaint little fowl with
wonderful white plumage of silky tex
ture. The King, If he is not actually
poultry fancier. has sincere respect
for the Silkie fowl, for they are wonder
full mothers for rearing pheasants and
are much In request at Sandringham.
The Queen also has some of the tiniest
and smartest bantams In the country,
and their excellence from a show point
of view is proved by the number of
prizes they win.-London NJ. A p.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
KNOW BAD MONEY AT SIGHT.
Bank officers Are Seldom Victimized
by Counterfeit Currency.

II seems wonderful to the casual OBJ
server that cashiers, bank tellers, and
others who handle large amounts OF
paper money are able. at a glance 20
detect a bad note. Exactly what it IS
that does expose the counterfeit the best
experts find 1t difficult to tell. They
say they know it instinctivcly. They
judge not only by the looks of the note.
but by the feel of it.
1t is obvious that a counterfeit note
must be widely circulated to make it
profitable. No sooner does counterfeit
appear than its description is widely
published. These who are likely to suf-
fer by taking counterfeit notes make it
their business to be on the lookout for
new ones, which are soon distinguisha-
BILE by some easily discovered mark.
teller knows of just what denomi-
nations are the counterfets and just
where to look for the telltale marks.
He detects the spurious notes as easily
as the reader does misspe!lcd word. IL
Is no particular effort. 1t is habit
The principal reason why counterfeits
are SO easily detected. is because in
some feature they are almost uniformly
of inferior quality. This Is indeed the
main protection of the public. Genuine
notes are engraved and printed almost
regardless OF cost, and the very best
materials are used in the engraving and
printing. II Is done in large establish
lnents, With costly materials and by the
best wortnen.
II Is practically impossible for coun-
tcrfeiters to do as well. They must
work in secret and at disadvantage.
and of necessity cannot have the exper
ionce to produce such perfect work. II
they get the engraving done nicely they
fail in the printing, or II they get the
engraving and printing done well they
fail in securing the proper paper.
OF late years there has been a great
deal of care taken to get paper manu-
iactured expressly for the notes issued
by the Government. The national bank
notes arc also issued by the Govern
ment. so that the sources of supply for
exactly that kind of paper are con-
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
POLICEMAN HIT WITH BRICK.
Goes to Hospital for Attention-Assail-
ant Unknown.

While returning to the Fourth pre-
cinct station to report off duty, about /:
o clock last night, Policeman J. 7. Jack
son. colored, was struck in the side by
brick, thrown by some unknown per-
son.
When he entered the station he COM
planned of feeling quetrly, and left for
his home on arrival at the Eighth pre-
cinct. at Ninth and u Streets northwest
he became quite sick, and received a
sick card.
He reported to his precinct, and was
told to go to Freetman's Hospital for
medical attention. The physicians made
an examination and informed Jackson
that none of his Iibs was broken, al
though his side had been badly bruised.
Jackson is entirely ignorant of the
Identity OF his assailant. He was walk
ing along Sixth Street, near / Street,
southwest when he was struck. He saw Il
man running along the opposite side OF
the street, but could not discern wheth-
er he was white or black. The police
man drew his pistol and fired at the
man. 1t is not known whether the shot
took effect.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
SPRING ACTIVITY
STILL CONTINUES

Avenue. is surrounded by scaffolding and
workmen are busily engaged in putting
two more stories on the building, which
will bring it up to five stories. The
building is owned by the Traders Ma
tional Bank. which desired more room.
When the improvements are completed
the bank will occupy the entire first
floor. The upper stories will be used for
ctsicc purposes.
Mr. AloGzo o. Eliss has had plans pre-.
Pared for an apartment house. which Is
tc be erected on the north side of Mas
sachusetts Avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets northwest. The property
has frontage OF fifty feet, by good
depth, and it Is intended to erect a
building of four stories The ground is
row occupied by three frame buildings.
which are being removed.
Work Moving Along.
Work is progressing favorGhly on the
new eicht-story building which Gen.
Anson Mills is erecting at the corner
of Seventeenth and G Streets and Penn
sylvania Avenue nor Invest. When COM
rIetcd. 1t will be used cs an annex to
the va. Department
Moore & H!Il. real estate brokers'. have
sold for Mrs. John A. Logan. to Mr.. Eu
Senc G. Jeffcrys, two lots on ncrth side
of Roanoke Stie Get between Eleventh and
Thirteenth Streets. Columbia Heights.
Tor $4,000. These lots are each 90 by
10 feet, ard the price paid was at the
rate Of so cents per square foot. This
property. together WITH n lot MIR. JET
lerys purchased through the same firm
last month. gives him 4 cruntag, on this
street of $50 feet. 1t is the intention OF
the purchaser to improve this ground
with modern tkree-stoTy houses. Moore
d Hill have also sold for E. G. J1frervs
premises 11i9 and 112l Roanoke Street
for $500 each
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Ice Wagon and Car Collide.

\ one-horse ice wagon owned and
driven by William Richards, colored. OF
damage yesterday morning about 10
O'Clock By being struck by motor car
212 Of the Metropolitan Railroad. The
accident occurred at the corner of Four
and-a-haif Street and Maryland Avenue
southwest. No enc Was hurt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Shook Hands With Employees.

At the ferry and railroad stations the
President shook hands with all the en-
ployes in any way engaged in his jour
ney. The driver of the wagon which
took the party's baggage to Long Island
City on the ferryboat told the President
he was a veteran OF the Philippine cam
paign and had just returned to New
York. Looking at his boyish face the
President heartily commended his pa
triotism and emphasized the words with
repeated cordial handshakes. In the
few minutes OF the conversation the
President elected considerable of the
young mans military history.
At Long Island City the President
greeted many old friends among the sta
tion employees and some Long Island
commuters going to their trains
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PRINCES OF EUROPE
NOT A DECAYING RACE
Royal Personages Upset the
Theories Of Heredity.
Ruling Lines Much Like Other Folks,
But by No Means Feeble-On
Level With Squires.

LONDON. July 5.-The King, who was
officially pronounced out of danger to-
day, seems, by his unexpectedly rapid
recovery from a serious operation, to
Justify today's Spectator" which, in a
long and interesting article. argues that
the kings and crowned princes of Eu-
rope "discredit the wisdom alike OF
physicists and philanthropists.' With
out. CT course, making any particular
application, the Spectators" article
proceeds:
The princes ought, for example, to be
a rather rotten race, and they are not
Most of them indeed all. except the
Swedes and Servians, belong to families
which have lived in great luxury FOR SOC
years. and have, in that period been
shown up. time and time again, as in
dividuals of exceptional immortality
who have preferred intermarriage 10 any
other method of seeking brides, and
ought, therefore. BY this time, be thor
oughly worn cut.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Offices Not Located.

The executive Offices at Oyster Bay
have not yet been located, as Assistant
Secretary Loeb has Just arrived from
Washington, and has not yet had time 20
make final arrangements. Pending a de-
cision the quaint new railroad station
is the depository of the official station
cry and other supplies sent or for use
II is expected that by Monday morning
building will have been selected and
ready for immediate occupancy.
J. x. S.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Negro Roane Must Answer
to Charge OF Murder.
Many Leave Town for Summer Months
Light Infantry to Camp at
Ocean View.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-Willam Roane.
coiored, will be placed on trial in the Man
assas court, Prince George county, with Judge
LiTscomb presiding, next Monday, charged with
the murder of William smith, an aged and
well known residen; OF Woodbridge, Prince
William county, who mysteriously disappeared
from his home on the afternoon Of April 20.
and whose dead body was afterward found in
a cunp of underbrush.
While the ease will be called Monday. it i.
more than probable that it will go over until
the August term of court. The prosecution
will be conducted by Commonwealth Attorney
J. b. T. Thornton. and Roane will be de-
Tended by Lawyer j. Jenhyn Dayirs, OF Man
a>sas. 1t is probable that the case viii last
several days. Among those who have been
summoned to testify arc Dr. Lambert who
performed the autopsy ON Smiths body, and
Coroner Robert Powell, who conducted the
inquest.
Nr. Smith left his home on Saturday after
noon, April 20. A few days afterwa-d his dead
body was found in clump OF undcrbrush
The coroner's jury was OF the opinion
that Mr.. Smith was the victim Of foul play
suspicion, for some reason or other. fell on
Roane. The Of the dead man employed
Detective McDevitt. Of Washington. TO investi-
gate the case. Tie detective. together with
the county authorities. after thorough exam
nation, decided to let the matter drop tenn
porarily.
Subsequently the authorities. in their opin-
ion, it is said, gathered sufficient evidence TO
justify the arrest of Roane. and he was after
ward indicted by the grand jury Of that county
for the murder of William Smith.
Some time after Mr.. Smith vas buried the
body was exhuned, and it was asceTtlined. it
is said, that his head was mashed and several
Of his ribs broken. Th.s proved conclusirely
that he had been murdered.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR RENT-FARMS.

GREAT BARGAIN IN FRUIT AND POULTRY
FARM-Five acres rich trucking land; new e.
room house; porches; barn, cow-shed; hem
neries: splendid water; well fenced, and all in
fruit; Il acre small fruit; near steam and
electric. decided bargain at s., 800. Just the
place for city man. SoULE & CO., Bank WASH
ingtou Building. m6-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LOTS

FOR SALE-FoLLowING DESIRABLE LOTS
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS AT REASON.
ABLE PRICES:
n feet on north side OF Wyoming ave.
Three JOft. lots on south side Wyoming ave.
Two 5pft. and one 25-ft. on the north side
California ave.
-Four soft and one 25-ft. on the south sid.
California ave.
20 it. on 18th St, near Wyoming ave.
Call ios full list.
II. ROZIER DULANY,
1920 + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

BRENTWOOD. MD.-one car fare to Di-trict
line: lots minutes; wolk beyond District
sl25 to $3.50; a few lots, 50x200. still offered
at Sl25, on monthly payments of s.. Inquire
W: A. BARTLETT, Loan and Trust Building.
ie2s-SOt
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Rather Good Lives"

They are not worn out at all. They
are rather good lives as actuaries
count lives, and would make a very fair
troop of dragons, and are personally
rather more energetic, not TO say NOR,
fussy, than other people. With the ex-
ception OF the Spanish Bourbon, they
have shown. and are showing, little
signs Of feebleness, and even In that
house, the unexplained taint in the
blood seems to be working itself out "
This, as the Spectator" points out. IS
at variance with the theories OF heredi-
ty, as is also the fact that different
lines have produced rather more than
their share Of exceptional ability. Il in
stances the Hohcnzollerns and the Bour-
hons. who have produced at least three
irst-class soldiers. and the Hapsburgs
and Romanoffs.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
HOW TO.BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT

For full particulars, drop postal. telephons
or call for new 16-page. illustrated booklet"
plat. etc. OF North Columbia Heights.
Lots. $500 and upward: only $50 to 500 cash
required; balance payable sl5 to $50 monthly.
Money loaned to build at lowest rates.
Carriage free to see the property.
The extension OF 18th, 18th and 10th sts Is
booming the sale of lots in this section. You
must buy now you will be too late
FULTON r. GORDON,
Telephone, Main sos NJ 704 l4th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Five-room house, 50; six-room
house. SO PIERCE & PIERCE, Vienna, Va
m3-3O
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE-Cheapest little home in Washing
ton; Groom house; all modern improvements:
well located; rents SIS; 81 800; good invest
ment SoULE * Co. Bank Washington
Building. us-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-New six-room house; lot 25xI50
II; Sl,60o; reasonable terms. JOHN T.
Knott, 9ls St. m6-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

SEE Ny FOURTH OF JULY COTTAGES.
/ will be at the postoffice in Tenleytown,
d. c., all day the Fourth of July. Come
out on the Tenleytown and let me show
you four beautiful cottages l have for sale.
Large lots, and contain seven and eight rooms
each.
Prices. 5000, s.. .2o0 s, 900, and fine corner
property for 5000. Highest elevation in ths
District.
7. ]. GILES, Tenleytown, D. c.
ma
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE-Half square from Pennsylvania ave.
IN the Northwest, two story. bay window, Eng
iish basement, eight room brick house with
large lot opening a wide alley; all modern
Improvements; in good condition; a nice home
for clerk mechanic; will be sold cheap Ap-
ply 70 owner BOY 265. this office m53
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Police Detail Waiting.

A police detail of four men were
waiting in charge of Sergeant Heffer-
nan. whom Mr.. Roosevelt, then police
commissioner. had rewarded with gold
medal for bravery. The journey to the
Thirtyfourth Street ferry was without
incident, other than the rush of people
TO doors and windows all along the
route to catch a glimpse of the Presi-
dent as soon as the police outriders
were sighted.
4 special ferry boat, Rockaway, took
the Presidential party to Long Island
City, where special train was in wait
ing. As soon as the baggage could be
transferred the start for Oyster Bay was
begun. ending with the Presidents safe
arrival there at SIG D. m
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

FOR RENT-Desirable l0-room house, COS Sd
ST., near Pension Office: key at GA Sd st. esq
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

For RENT-Offces in Bliss Building: opposite
Capitol; electric light. telephone. Iani;cr sery-
ice zee. ~ IN. ROOM m2O-tt
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Not a Decaying Race.

Moreover. IL says, all have manifested
one singular power, as "all, even the
comparatively undistinguished Guelphs.
contriyed through ages of storm and
stress TO keep themselves at the top
of the world. They have been helped,
doubtless. by advisers greater than
themselves, but the capacity to profit
by advice is not mark OF decaying
race"
The Spectator" goes on to say that
the princely families have also upset
the theory that, as an animal can be
bred to certain point of perfection,
so race Of men, well fed. taught,
exercised, and employed, could be de-
ye'oped to point superior to any that
mankind has yet reached. Nevertheless.
though the conditions which make such
race are those under which princely
houses have been reared. they remain
very like other people. The Spec
tator" continues:
They arc on the level. for the most
part, of competent English squires. but
no higher Very few have been original.
and the men descendants of those few
without exception. have slipped back TO
the ordinary level"
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-BROOkLAND. D. C.
1922 JOLIET ST.
Inspect at once. Immediate possession.
rooms, cellar, city water; lot 5OxIj0; chicken
run, shade. fruit. flowers: price $500; $500
cash down, balance $50 monthly. Keys. second,
Mr. Bladen's. c. c. WARiNG, liza G. st. NV.
me-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AT
HIS SUMMER HOME
Continued from First Pagc.)

which stood at the depot he took the
lilies from his desk and stepping up to
President Roosevelt presented them
with a graceful speech.
The station agent received the thanks
of the President, and after the special
train started on it's way Mr.. Killian
said:
Had l known the Presidents special
would stop here today l would have pre-
sented him with whole pond of lilies. -
Greeted by Trainmen.
The. Presidents presence in Phila-
delphia was known to few persons. The
special pulled into tn Broad Street
station. and shifting engine took the
Presidents car to the West Philadelphia
turning table to reverse for the trip to
New York. Engineers and firemen from
the locomotive stable" nearby heard
of Mr.. Roosevelt's presence. and more
than a score of them left their waiting
engines to shake Mr.. Rooseveit's hand.
He seemed glad to greet them all. and
did not mind in the least that after
ward his hand was as grimy as theirs
were.
This incident postponed the making up
of the train, and the start from Phila-
delphia was taken thirty-one minutes
late. Swift running. however, by the
big engine Oil, with right of way, not
only made up the lost time, but brought
the Presidential party to Jersey City
at 2:37. three minutes ahead of sched-
ule. On the baggage elevator the en-
tire party was lowered to the ferry
floor, where carriages were taken by
Twenty third Street ferry TO New York.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Cannot Breed Caste.

From this theory the Spectator" de-
duces that truly royal caste cannot be
bred according TO the theories of hered-
ity. They ought to bear, it says. a def
mite stamp. and be an easily recoeniz-
able type of mankind. Yet this is not a
case of personal likenesses. which oc-
caslonally occur. such as that of the
Car and the Prince of Wales. There is
no more general similarity of type be
tween these men than among members
Of the House OF Commons. where acct
dental likenesses are very common.
Princes bear no professional cachet
such as comes to soldiers and sailors
All show sense of superiority bred by
training, and all are nervously sensi-
tive OF their dignity. There the SINH
larity ends. The "Spectator" declares:
'Onc thing they arc alike in is the
failure to exhibit genius in any of its
more ordinary manifestations.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

DIVORCES legally and speedily obtained; ref
erences banks and leading Washington at
torneys. WESTERN LAW ASSOCIATION, P. o.
Roy "a Omaha Neb. ap2oSu-l2t
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
STOP PAYING RENT!
Get
horse ard
lot 20. 800.

FOR SALE-1-room house. stable acres land,
shade and fruit trees, near electric cars. short
distance from Washington; price y, 100; terms.
$50 cash, balance S25 per month. also one or
two acre tract for $3.50 pc. acre; very easy
terms; also, fine building lets right electric
road from $50 to Sl0o each; terms 50 down.
balance 81 weekly: suburban property a spe-
cialty. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, l+06 G. st.
nv. e3-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-In st. Elmo. Virginia, 2 fine lots.
5Oxl50: will sell at great sacrifice. WM- H..
McGRANN, sos ST. NV e3-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE-Eleyenth ST., near Pennsylvania
ave. Sc; well built solid home; six rooms and
BATH price. 5000; terms easy. st. NV,
near North Capitol St, nine rooms and bath;
price, $3.50: terms to suit. FRANK A. HAR.
RIs0N, 523 9th st. NV mig
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PRICES REDUCED FROM

LADIES, SI. zen IIsfMf.N, u
TO LADIES. SOC; GENTLEMEN. 81.
Erving Million, the celebrated ciaiEyoyant and
paimist. positively tells everything; all names
even yours; exactly what you wish to know,
etc. Hours, to o. gli New York ave- NV.
MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE-H st. me-, between 9th and 10th.
eight rooms and bathroom. stable basement
store; lot 1sxs5, to alley; price, g, leo.
WM. G. DUNNE, 1907 II ST. ne ie25-tf
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE-Chance OF lifetime; country home
and store. Bon 256, this office. e3-5
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

r. ". Wheat and others today sold their in
terest in two lots, with buildings thereon, sit
uated on Union Street, between Queen and
Princess Streets to Harrc +. Wheat for 500.