davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

play that they are brave warriors, de-
Tending their country.
In the guest room in every house where
there are sons are tiny models of the
Emperor and his court and of famous
japanese soldiers and statesmen. some Of
whom lived many hundred years ago.
These figures are clad in gorgeous robes
or in armor and look absolutely fearless;
indeed, some of them appear exceedingly
fierce. OF course, these help boy to
keep his country's heroes fresh in mind
Besides these images of people there are
models OF spirited horses, and there are
toy arrows and swords and spears that
belong to the olden time, and guns of to-
day.
While the children look at these tiny
images, placed on a sort Of platform at
one end of the room, they listen to ex-
citing stories told them by their parents
of the brave men they see before them in
miniature
There are many dainties for the chill
dren to eat on this festal day. but not of
the sort American lads would care for,
except. perhaps, the sugar waters. The
bits of raw fish. with bean sauce poured
over them, and the unsweetened custard.
with sliyers of fish in 1t, and the salads
would not appear inviting at all, but one
would enjoy seing how daintily and pret-
tily all the food is served and how each
persons meal is set on the floor before
him on a lacquered tray.
Don't you wish that the telectroscope
was so perfected that tonight we could
call to Central" Give US Tokyo, Japan"
And then we could put the transmitter
10 our eyes and see the morning sun
shining on the irises and the wistarias.
now a-bloom in Tokyo parks and on the
mauy-colored carp floating over the
houses.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

Four hundred years ago, when Spain was
a great power, there was an attempt to
build submarine craft at Toledo. Ever
since then the idea of great fish OF
wood or steel. with human brains, has
been most attractive one"
Didn't Jules Verne figure 1t out pretty
WELL Uncle San. in that story of his,
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
| Sea-"
THAT was good story, and fine ex-
ample Of the fanciful side of submarine
navigation. | enjoyed the yarn myself.
boys, but you know a novelist can leave
some of the knotty problems to be guessed
| out by his readers, especially II the nov
clist happens to be Jules Verne. but to
come closer home, do you know that dur
ing the Revolutionary war Yankee from
Connecticut named Bushnell built a sub
marine boat just large enough to carry
one man? 1t was operated by hand. and
Bushnell undertook to fasten a torpedo to
the bottom of a British frigate in New
York harbor He would likely have sue
ceeded had not the torpedo screw struck
tom. 1t was a close chance, but just
enough to condemn Bushnells boat. A lit
tie later our own Robert Fulton offered a
submarine boat to Napoleon Bonaparte.
but could not convince him of its value.
"Since'1s92 your Uncle Samuel has been
seriously trying to find out just what
submarine boat may be relied upon TO do.
If it can safely and quickly approach
hostile ship. land a torpedo and get away.
then this Government wants to know it.
II submarine boats can destroy navies we
want more OF them. In 1890 we accepted
one of the boats designed by Mr.. Holland.
and liked it so we'll that we ordered six
others. All but one are completed.
This type of boat is as round as
stovepipe. tapering toward the ends 1t is
nearly twelve feet In diameter and about
sixty-three feet long. 1t carries a gaso-
line engine OF 160 horsepower, an electric
motor and several tanks of air, with a
pressure OF 1000 pound to the square inch.
The quantity of gasoline carried is s5c
gallons, considered sufficient for a voyage
Of 500 miles. The gasoline engine is used
for surface sailing. and the engine while
thus running charges the storage bat
teries. When the boat goes under. the
gasoline engine Is stopped and the ma
chinery is geared to the electric motor
Now, perhaps you bright little fellows can
tell me what that is for
Sure. Uncle Sam. Anything that burns
uses up oxygen, just like breathing does
The electric engine can run without oxy-
gen, and that leaves the compressed air
for the crew. But. say. Uncle Sam what
becomes Of the air that has been
breathed?"
We'll. fortunatel. breathed air is a
kind of gas. rather heavier than pure air.
and"
"Oh. yes, we remember; 1t is carbon
dioNide. and 1t sinks to the floor"
Right, boys. and our engineers find
that they can easily pump 1t out into the
sea. BY doing that and drawing gradual,
on the supply of fresh air the boat could
stay under water several days and have
as good air as you have in your school
rooms. Last November. while a severe
storm was raging. the submarine Fulton
swan to the bottom of Peconic Bay. and
was under water fifteen hours in perfect
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

Her boats are pretty much on the same
plan, except that some of them have a
tube reaching up to the surface. with a
camera there to throw an image down the
tube inside the boat. This is too fancy a
device for your Urcle Sam Ny friend
Johnny Bull used to put his tongue in his
cheek when anyone said submarines. but
notice he is building them now. too.
One thing is sure, with two or three good.
lively submarines there could be no such
thing as blockading n harbor. Even one
at Santiago would have unbottled the
Spanish fleet in short order
Thank you, Uncle Sam; thank you.
Well tell our teachers that Saturday
beats any school day in the week. Good
by"
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
The Golden Ball.
By SIMON 7. STERN.

bolted the door on the eIinside. Then he
opened secret door that led from his
room to his fsther's library. He walked
softly along the passageway until he
reached the library. Once there he took
down from the topmosti shelf the Oldest
volume of poetry he could find Nobody
will ever know" said he to himself, "and
! must win that golden ball" He copied
a poem and replaced the book Then he
went back to his room
That night the ether prince. John. went
into the library. He. too. took down a
book. He, too. copied poem. Then.
exulting in his own shrewdness, he went
back to his room.
The next day they all handed in their
work and awaited the Wizards decision.
Richard" said he to the youngest
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

game by assigning to each player a coun-
try. To No. l we'll say he assigns the
United States; to No. .. England; to No.
.. Scotland: to No. 4. Ireland; to No. 8.
Germany; to No. 6, Russia, and so on until
every player has country.
When that has been done the players
should refrain from talking for while.
so that they may do little thinking. and
you know very well that IL you keep on
talking to each other there will be no
chance to think. But when the thinking
is over you may talk as much as you
please.
The thinking is to be little test of
your knowledge OF geography. for the
leader is going to call on you. skipping
about from one to another. and when you
are called YOU have to rise and give the
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
The japanese Boys Fete Day.
By FLORENCE PELTIER PERRY.

floating from one pole, and sometimes a
tiny fish will be fastened to the tail of
big one. Then again one may see funny
little boy. made of paper and painted red,
riding on carp's back. This is the image
of youngster whose name was Kintoki.
He was the strongest lad that ever was
known. for be went bear and goblin hunt
ing while yet baby, and you'd be amazed
If you knew what heaps of bears and COB
lins he killed.
You are wondering why the carp are
Put up on Boys Day in Japan, aren't you?
tBy the way, the Japanese name for this
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Talking Riyers~~-A Recess Game.

CoME of our boys and girls. perhaps.
would rather have a big game of
~ romps out in the school yard at
recess than stay indoors and play
one OF the games that we are giving here.
On the other hand. some of them would
rather stay indoors than play outside.
That Is natural, of course, for we can
not expect them all TO feel alike. But the
advantage about these games is that they
may be played at home just as well as at
school. so that they will afford amuse
ment TO you all. Here is one, for in
stance, that will be sure to amuse a par
lorful of young people in the evening lust
rs much as 1T will class at recess time.
And 1t will instruct them. too.
First, appoint n leader. who starts tho
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
ONE WAY TO PLAY MARBLES.

The boys OF Arabia have a curious way
OF playing marbles.
The marble is placed In the hollow be-
tween the middle finger and the forefinger
OF the left hand, the hand being fiat on
the ground and the fingers closed. The
forefinger OF the right hand is then press
ed firmly on the end joint OF the middle
finger. which pushes the middle finger
suddenly aside. and the forefnger slips
out with sufficient force to propel the
shooter very accurately.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

name Of river in the country that you
represent.
For example. the leader says. LET us
hear from Germany" and the player to
whom Germany has been assigned rises
and says. "My name is Rhine, and an,
river OF Germany"
Now. as you cannot tell when you may
be called on. you must think OF your river
as soon after you get your country as pos
sible. and that is why you must not talk
for little while.
The game may be made little more In
teresting II the leader will assign TO the
players countries that are not so well
known rs those We have mentioned. IL
may be varied by using the States OF tho
Union instead of countries. and towns In
stead OF rivers,
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

Than wholesome 4 and I, 2.
oh. hunt the Midgerwidgerdee
And kindly leave of hunting mel
And any other WORD COMPLETE
You may indulge in to your bent,
Or. better, to your hearts content"
So, curiously 1t turned out
They went together on the routo
That led them to the rainbow homo.
With golden minared and dome,
Where lived the Mizzled Moogoolou.
Who royalty did feast the crew.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

derisively. Writing poetry is a talent,
not drudgery. We shall not work half AS
hard and / dare say our poems shall be
twice as good" But Richard said moth
Ing and continued his work.
John and James were quite as eager as
he to gain the golden ball; this time they
were not onlv rivals to Richard. but 10
each other. John went at once to his room
and James 20 his. Each of them had al
ready concocted plan, and they were
impatient to start.
AS soon IS James reached the room he
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
The Mizzling Moogoolou.
A NUMERICAL cHARApE.
BY LOUISE COOPER.

An Irishman was I. 2. 4.
A member of the Clan o'Moore.
He and his brother 4. 5, s,
Were called the Merry Limericks.
AS sailor men they ''ploughed .he bIue"-s
There's little earth at ., Z, 2.
Their ship. as stanch a craft and more
AS ever fore s, 2, 3. 4.
Black as the gloom Of River Styx,
Their jolly cook man, 3, 2, 6.
A man named s. 2, 4. from Devon
Was he. the blufr s, 2. a.
OF and Z. and 4,
They carried quite goodly stors.
They sailed away to 8, Z. 2,
To hunt the Mizziing Moogoolou.
They headed for the purple sun
And never scanned a 8, 2. 1.
From stern the monster, full of tricks,
Did shake them to 3, 4, 7. 8.
But and 2. 6, was It,
And savage 1t was not bit.
1t came aboard. and 8. 2. 4.
Abaft the after cabin door
And said: Good friends. I'm glad you've
come
To thus relieve my te-di-um.
Come 20 my home of sweet content,
Where never do we pay the rent,
Nor do we drink stronger brew
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

VI THEN the sons of King Benefcent
wv were very young they went to
school, the Wizard wiseman
acting as their teacher. One
spring DAY he called the three young
princes to his cell and spoke to them as
follows:
Princes. l give you greeting. l want
each OF you to write poem. To the one
who writes the best original poem by TO-
morrow shall give this golden ball" and
he held out a splendid golden ball that
sparkied in the sunlight.
The youngest prince, Richard. went at
once to his room and started in to write.
for he was very anxious to win the splen-
did trophy. His brothers saw. and houted
him. Work away, you grind" said they
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

A about the time the boys of the
~ United States are reading Our
4 4 Young Folks" the boys in Japan
are sleeping-for there ii is night
now, you know-betwecn two thickly wad-
ded comfortables. or funtons, as the Japa-
ncse call them. which are laid on the
floor. That's all the bed one has in the
Land of the Rising Sun. and the pillows
are made of wood Think of that!
I fancy the sleep of the boys in that
far-away land is full of pleasant dreams;
for tomorrow, May 5. is their great fete
day. And when American mothers are
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

* - OOD afternoon. Uncle Sam. You
see we have come again, as you
~ said we might. We told our
teachers how glad you were to
talk with us. and how much you told US
about Marconi. They said 1t was fine. We
told some other folks, too. and they just
said HIM! And now, Uncle Sam. will you
tell us something about your submarine
boats?"
with jleasure. my boys. Your Uncle
Samuel doesn't tell everything he knows
any more than other folks do. but you
young Americans have as good right as
anybody to information about my little
fleet of submarines. In the first place. the
idea of travelling under water is not at all
new. Men have initiated every kind of
animal under the sun. 1t is not surpris-
ing then, to find them trying to navigate
the air like birds, or the sea like fishes
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

An Irishman was 1. 2. 4.
A member Of the Clan o'Moore.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR -EALE-KkOWIE4sC C0lEBINED PUMP AND
sids-erank csgtne; l0H low pressure ioeomo-
. tive bGiler: afs0 21-RP.-fee4 Mstsr hsatae.
y Is s4--ysJ e. .sy
'PAons -. 0e22A.N ;. 12le OAio ave,
Evening star., 1902-03-19

SO6-SOS + NV.
ISHED.
$27. so. .423 10th ne, ,7r.b
$27 so. .419 n ] ay nv hall
SIS. so. SO Quincy ne, Or, b
SIS. 80. .14O7 y J av. 7r,b
$25. so. .423 1st ne, 7r,b
$26. =. .904 Pa nv NV, 2r
S22. so. . .&5 8 G av, Or, b
$3.50. 1902 n ] av, CRIB
So. 30. .2102 18th NV. Or, b
$50. so. Is II ne, Or
500. .0.1527 kingman Per
SO. so. .2lO-I2 B NV, Orb
$50. SO. .221O 14th NV, store
$50. 80. .1102 X ne. CRIB
S2O.1 so. ....814 X NV. 7r
$50. SO. .816 X NV. 7r
$50. so. .204 B NV, Sr, b
$50. .Hyattsville. Md
$3.50. 1909 5th NV, Or, b
$3.50. .515 y J av NV, Or
$17. 80. .i33 7th Sc, CRIB
1880. .1715 11th, store
$1,000. .l157 17th NV. 4r
SIS. .50.16i4 18th ne, Or. .sto
$3.50. .709 4th NV, Or
SIS. SO. .17l5 9th NV, 6r
Sf4. 80. .517 9th ne, 5r
$14.30. 1906 18th ne, Or, b
H2.5O. 81 NJ sw, Or, sto
SIP. I'LL q NV, 2 rms
$10.50. 10 Fenton ne. Or
5000. .9lO I'd Sc, 5r
$40. .1225-27 25th, 4 rms
SHED.
81, 200. @ nr 18th. Tor. b
81 900. Columbia rd, 10r
81, 600. 18th NV, Tor, 2b
5000. p mr. 10th NV, ,1Or,b
$50. s. st mr. 18th, 7r. b
$40. .3lst NV near Q
$720. 18th NV, near r, 6r
Evening star., 1902-03-19

FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT
.seces; .Prines karl issh and SITS. NV;
mhls-st No. lis 18th ct. NV.
FOR RENT-ELMORE. 800 nth ST., FIRST
1p ,snies
Also the large front basement room, with heat,
GO and water; suitable for Ink; GIG. mh1s-st'
., "A RSSh go Msa
son st.; IN bet residential section rent $3.50 to
e. Il kEaP sum nas
FOR RENT-41a NV. FIRST CLASS APART
@ent; rooms tiled bath. yard, ete; heat fur
n,snsd 1as1 a. By hotwater system; $50. 12a n NV
FOR RENT-FLAT TWO ROOMS AND BATH
for summer months: southern exposure. Inquire
The Chaplin, 1415 Chaplin st. mh1s-5t'
FOR RENTIo-ROoM FLAT; DESIRABLE LOCA-
1Gh moSeEsts price, Address Box so Star ONCE
FOR KENT-APARTMENTsE
901 18th st. NV. rms non-housekeeping. $3S. 90
s ais Sss " a.,
26oe Pa ave. NV. rooms and bath. 80. 1000
q si w..d p nx res%: :ns :nS bath
"a se Decatur @ st; m. ne. rooms ana bath %
FOR RENr-DE1IGHTFUL FLAT, 1445 EAST
Capitol ST.; Met. R.R.; light rooms; tiled bath;
finely finished; very desirable. $3.50. mhs-tf,4
Choice apartments In the Westminster, cor. 18th
and ho st' ,9 MI & southern EXPOSURE porcelain
For permit to inspect apply to
mhSsGw-2aw1m 1416 + st. NV, City.
FOR REST.DEsIRABLE VI, FLAT 72e 1TM g 81.
nSstt mis- : 0''s'' '0'"S' private Oa'0' only 'i'''O
FOB RENT Ss1sz = ~ HEATED ELATg
ments in Washington.
The @ Farrasuat" a, q, Cor. 18TH. 18th and l sts..
..The Westover," Cor. 10th and Sts.
hat, 1--WE rooms and bath.
The Gloucester" 1889 Street,
or aats six rooms and bath.
'The Lenox,'' 1873 Street,
I dat, Eve looms and bath.
Open for inspection.
Apply to E G BAUMGRAS l410 G. Street.
FOR RENT-"OLYMPIA' APARTMENTS. CO.
1umbia Heights; thoroughly dreproof; army and
navy headquarters; five and seven rooms; all
fe18-tf OSCAR W. WHITE. 111e F st.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-N HOTEL PORTLAND, LARGE
furnished and housekeeping apartment, hitherto
occupied by Secretary Long. mhl5-6t
FOR RENT : APARTMENTS OF 4 5 AND
rooms and baths; will lease till September 30.
P. W. ROBERTSON. Agent, The Cairo. mh7-tf
FOR RBNT-THE PORTNER. 18TH AND U sTs
a three room non-h housekeeping fat; all outside
rooms; excellent cafe. fe27-n
FOR RENT-THE COLUMBIA, I4TH AND BIN.
apartments of and rooms and bath; souther1
exposure; electric lights; filtered water; laundry.
ETC.; open for inspection.
no1stf JAMES A. CAHHL. 1908 st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made In The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices Of The
Evening Star.
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations.
II not convenient to call at main
office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn. ave. and l. st.-wood's Drug Store.
Vermont ave. and st.-King's Drug Store.
18th st. and II. I. ave.-Huddleson's Drug Store
18th and U sts.-Portner Drug Store.
14th st. and yelling place-Eppey's Drug store.
18th and T sts.-Criswell's Drug Store.
Woodward & Lothrop's-Postal Telegraph offce.
s. Kann. Sons & Co.-Postal Telegraph Office.
e12 Pa. ave.-Postal Telegraph Office.
sth and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
9th and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
U. s. Capitol-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Post OGce-Postal Telegraph Office.
Columbian Bailding-Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Ebbitt House-PostaI Telegraph Office.
Jenifer Building-Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Riggs House-P Postal Telegraph Office.
New wiliard's Hotei-Postai Telegraph Oalce.
National Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent IIotei-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
O
EAST WASHINGTON.
nth and East Capitol sts.-Haleys Drug Store.
7th and ii sts n.e.-Griffith's Drug Store.
2d ST. and Pa. ave- Schoolgirls Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph offce-foot 11th ST.
GEORGETOWN.
sod and NJ sts.-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
god and n -n.nopnall.s nruv Sfnro
Evening star., 1902-03-19
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
FURNlsHED on UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE HILL (INC.l. 7l7 I4TH.
INEIIRNICIIENl

FOR RENT-BY MOORE HILL UNCl, 7l7 l4TH.
UNFINISHED.
8 geo y. .I32s NJ. 1sr $50 .a4l9 Brown l0r sta
$200. .816 18th. IOr, I'd $4S .t32S r ar.b
$50. 1922 VT av, 2Or, ,3bl $42 CO. aO22 n, 1Or b
and stable: t405 1927 n av, 10r.b
10 .i6xz NV, 11r,b $S75 SO. 1915 Kenes W, ,10r, b
81. co. 1880 r. i2r. % las so 725 goth NV lirb
f1O. .911 NV, 11r 2bi $50 so S528 Morgan v Sr
$65. .240s 18th. 1Ir, 5000. Ills n III av 7r.b
~. ~. 1861 Mintwd pl Ilr,b $50 50. .lSI NV, srb
$se 1878 Harvard, l2r,b s2s. :i42e 9 ne. stosr b
80. q. 1900 Kenesw Tor b 23 80 1917 Sth NV. 7r
$50. 76. 1912 r NV, 1Or,b, SIS l34 r NV Sr
$3.50 n 16r 2b Sic. so. -. 81 Pierce Or
80. 1920 16th Or, b SIS. 728 11th NV nat 2r
$50 1926 18th, 12r sto&sta $e .1214 Carlin sw 4r
$s0. 0. l7S9 orb so. . Chester ct: Ir.w
$oo.lo16 Howard nv, gr,b 81. ...... 1919 Wyle ne
FURNISHED.
Fer year Per year.
near 18th, lar 3b 81 2O0. 18th near 1Or 3b
$l.500. NJ near 14th 15r 81 200. p near I7th lOr
$9O0 Corc'n 18th Or 3bl$1, 100. Mass mr. ed 11r
500 18th g. 12r 2b 81 O20 Hillyer place, Tor
$500 e Cap st. 16r $9OO. N 18th. Tor
I,620...: IN H ave. 12rI$1so. >. Howard ave. Or
1900 Cor st. 12rl$7S0. .COrcOran 14th, Sr
's0 NS SUNDERLAND place @ $s6o 10th near 2; orb b
$l,5OO. 18th nr Mass, 14r 2bi
submit propositions for monthly tenancies.
STORES
$6O 1918 Pa ave. store ,$15. .2701 p. store
70 1928 18th. l2r sto&sta SO .1778 NV store&cel
$2s.142e ne. sto&dwelll$9: :aas Ind av. basement
sIs sIs. RI Rs., $40 zM nv w., sta Bear els Sc NV
SIS. %. Mount Pleasant
CALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
Evening star., 1902-03-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

kUh EAG0AN0E.
FOR EXCHANGE wy, aFFER SEVERAL
pieces Of unincumbered pssperties valued at
10000. .s1o 600 and $1,000 In exchange for
equities u ,%sii hoqses e. oasmess Properties.
Whitney ave. near 18TH oo4A6O. for good equity
- 'ss Stone 8 W F1iRFAx. eds / sos F st. NV.
mhlS-3t yts
FOR EXCHANGE-ELEGHNf HOMES: VIII
take smaller h houses as part tgsymept.
Heights; well constructed; ssned bath; side win.
d0ws. = %fe
Price, ss.soo-Nesr 1stho and Roanoke sts.
water heat. =
Price. ssbo0-h squase fresa, Dupont Circle; IL
4 rooms; new. -. =:
Price. 90 100 Nearly new; 18th st. NV; lot
1890; rooms; furnace
Price. Sl20O0-A very handsome l2-room hrick
dwelling, with hot-water heat; lot 2OxlOO; west
j SEND ron COMPLETE LIST OF PROPERTY
IS STONE FAiHFAx. sos 4 sos s,. NV.
mhlS-St
Evening star., 1902-03-19
ACCOUNTANTS.

ruhlac Acccuntant And Auditos
Room no.. washtngtoR Loan ana .Tsuui buflAfne:.
1eI.6 9th and Bts. NV. Tu1eph0ne No. S7H
Evening star., 1902-03-19

THE DRnsC6rL. Goa. FIRST AND BETH NV.
.@-s-.s-s High-C Class Apartment Aoesk
ssouldS; evssy eppa1ntasest nsest nessrs-s RssmS
% suite Or sinsie. WITH Heettle Mg4t stseA
Sspot Tfsnsisnts aece9msd1se1s-A AEDsffeaa. ara
Euyopean pSan. 3. 4. Ae8eEs Net. fs19te9
Evening star., 1902-03-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-FOR TIE SUAM1R AONyTg5s-
: cOuntry house. near Relay sfatiou, B. and q
n. 4. (also pear oatonss!le); thosoushly furnish.
ed; yeEetablee. milk and butter, affesian we'll:
two hath rooms modern plumbing. etc. Apply to
wESTCOTT STORY, $40 11th Ut. -. =.
mhl0- cod 6ts -. -s.s =. 4
Evening star., 1902-03-19

FOlt hENI-STONE q F.
UNFURN
$3.50. Iowa circle, 15r,bI
Us 7sish' .75.l4ls 18th nW, S!h i21. nI ;
1915. .2ll5 8 NV, 14r.bl
15. .927 9th NV, Tor. b, stoI
$75. -. .1715 Q NV, 1Or,bI
$50. 10. oil II NV, 11r.bI
$50. IS. ..1512 Il NV, Orb
$50. Is. 1900 Kcnesaw, Tor, bI
LES. .9l7 X NV. l0r.bl
O.50. 1911 Roanoke, 1Or. b
$50. .521 4th NV, Orb
@. Warehouse, n J ave-
$50. -. 1892 II NV. 12r,bI
SIS. so. 1916 s NV, Or, ,bl
$3.50. .3042 14th NV, 1Or, b !
$4O.50. 1744 n Cap st. .Sr,
$40.@. ..130O w NV 81, b
$4O.5O. .2204 Decaturpl,7,bl
$3.50. .2145 p NV, Sr,bi
a5.50.3539 Morganay,12.b!
$3.50. ISL 18th. lori
$50. so. ..705 Q NV, Sr,bl
35. so. .614-16 X NV .Sr,bl
$35. so. .1751 18th NV, ,9r, ,bI
$50. .Sto&cel,7th 4 Mnwl
$3.50. 1927 L NV, Orb
$8. 80. :. .3l4 E ne. 10r, b.
$32. so. ..1111 n NV, 7r,bE
so. 1911 4th NV, Or. .bI
SO.5O. 1907 14th NV, ,6r, ,bl
$3O.5O. .16OS 18th NV. 7rI
5000. BIT Mo av. 1Or, b.
$50. Store 18th & X NV
FURNE
Sc. 600. F nr 18th, lar, Oh
IS, 900. 10th NV, 2Or. 2bI
5000. Iowa cir, 15r, 3bI
81, 800. . II I av, l6r, 2b
81, 500. "A mr. 9Th ne, 1Sr, b |
81, 500. M NV mr. Thos cir
81 200. Conn av & s. 1orI
81 100. -. .R NV, 1Or, bl
Evening star., 1902-03-19
WANTED-AGENTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR WASHINGTON
Call any evening this week. except Wednesday.
the Hotel Colonial Splendid compensation to
those who can devote whole or part OF their
time. Call for E. o. WOOD. mh17-4t"
WANTED-AGENTS MAKE $500 MONTHLY SELL
ing the most liberal teD-year endowment contract
written; ages to %; no prohibited occupations;
no medical examination Rooms 300303, 81 l4th
at. NV. mh16-Ot
Evening star., 1902-03-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-TwO LARGE OR THREE SMALL
furnished rooms; !. h. L.; couple; baby months;
n. W. section, within walking distance business
section; not over SIS. Address G. NJ. x, Star
ONCE. 1t
WANTED-BY LADY, TWO UNFUR. ROOMS;
light b. r.; convenient to 10th and NV; not
Address Miss A. B. W.. Star Office. It,
WANTED BY GENTLEMAN, ROOM AND
board, private family, central NV; state terms;
must be reasonable. PERMANENT W., Star
once. mh16-Ns
April Is, 2 unfur. com. 2d-foOr rooms; state
terms which must be reasonable; north Of r,
west Of 10th; refs. Address NJ. A. B., Star office.
mh1S-2ts